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CAuguat 11925 (The Conpé NAst PuBLICATIONS Jnc.

 PERLEY

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August 1, 1925

Sha. 245°
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OU GSH ERS RAN2D OS
OSCee A
Kay Sa
-74)) Swe » se

The short skirt has come for a long

stay, for it is a convenience that

women will never willingly surrender.

And its smartness is conspicuously

enhanced by the charm of lovely

hosiery. Never before have stockings

played so important a part in dress.

And never before have styles and col-

orings in the Phoenix lines been so

captivating. This long-mileage hosiery

is today on sale at better stores every-

where, in a sumptuous array of the

smartest patterns and tints that the

American public has ever had to

choose from. It holds the vogue for

women in this day of the short skirt.

PHOENIZ

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 “Onyx Pointex’ ‘could Leading stores everywhere sell the
tious—is always
the favored hosiery at -=—“Pointex” styles listed below:
Society’s rendezvous. “Made by m mr ee Silk, with Lisle Top — $ ‘6

: Style 155, Medium weight . . 1

| SBreinabhe itrhea. the unqualified —
tyle 255, Service weight . . \s95
approval of theworld’s chic women.
Style S55, Sheresiik’ <<. 1
Stockings of.sheer, delicate
as well as those of sports anc oe Pure Thread Silk :

weights, are available in all thedesired Style350, Service weight . \$7.75

Summer shadings. : Style 450, ““Sheresilk” . .

99 Fe

“Onyx F osiery

“Pointex”
REG US. PAT OFF
- 4
; {
in * oo oh : a
“Onyx” Hosiery Inc. : ©1975 Manufacturers New York |

VOGUE Vogue is published on the Ist and 15th of every month by The Condé Nast Publications, Inc., Boston Post Road, Greenwich, Conn, Executive and Vol. No. 66, No. 3
Publishing offices, Greenwich, Conn. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Greenwich, Conn., under the Act of March 3rd, 1879,
August Ist, 1925 Editorial offices, 19 W. 44th Street, New York, N. Y. Subscriptions for the United States, Canada, Porto Rico and the P hilippines, $5.00 a year in advance, Whole No. 1268
 August 1, 1925 3

B. ALTMAN &CO.
FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
piRE
naam
ORIGINAL WORTH MODEL
fiom the import Salon, Chird Flocu
COPIES MADE TO ORDER
 VOGUE

LILIOM: (Left)
Guiltless of all affectation—save two tiers that
cleverly flare in the back—is this classic Crepe
Roma dinnerfrock for Madame, Nor are other
charmsthan these lovely colors necessary — lipstick
red, pansy purple, peach blossom, or black, with
slip; siwes 34 to 44, $39.50.
FLEURYS: (Right)
Even the most artless maiden must admit the im-
portance ofa dance frock’s back, Beginning its
flare ofpetal volants hig her in back than in front,
this delightful chiffon model poses over a@ satin
slip. In Venetian fuchsia, Lady Bess blue, coral
and nile green; sizes 14 to 20, $39.50. a

EVARISTE: (Below Left)

Sharing honors with this youthful frock’s adroitly
flared back—are its two new colors— blue pencil
blue and pansy purple. Developed also in cocoa
and black crepe satin, it has colorful applique
embroidery on jabot, collar and cuffs. Sizes 14
0 20, $39.50.
YOLANDE: (Below Right)
Possessing an ingeniously flared back, Madame’s
frock employs both right and reverse sides ofcrepe
satin and edges the sleeves and net vest with
contrasting piping. In blackwith fuchsia piping,
Bishop purple with fuchsia, black with blue pencil
blue, cocoa with beige; sizes 74 to 44, $39.50

AUTUMN’S FIRST FROCKS ARE

BACKED WITH FLARES iaR

Misha
anc
ts
Din
nie
ictwee

ONG before Autumn has seared a single leaf

—comes the first fall prophecy—Frock
backs will be flared—rather than flat’’.

With unerring vision, Barbara Lee presents for

August many alluring—yet enduring—varia-
oe
tions of this newest mode.

The price of $39.50 is decidedly low for frocks

of such rare lines, workmanship, and fabric.
These and other Barbara Lee frocks for women and misses
are shown exclusively in the shops listed in this advertisement

Borbronn
ys

Abraham & Straus Inc. The Dayton Company Frederick & Nelson The F. & R. Lazarus & Co,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Seattle, Wash. Columbus, Ohio
L. S. Ayres & Company The Emporium Joseph Horne Co. The Rike-Kumler Co.
Indianapolis, Ind. San Francisco, Cal. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dayton, Ohio
L. Bamberger & Co. Wm. Filene’s Sons Company The J. L. Hudson Co. Strawbridge & Clothier
Newark, N. J. Boston, Mass. Detroit, Mich. Philadelphia, Pa.
Bullock’s B. Forman Co. Hutzler Brothers Co. The Wm. Taylor Son & Co.
Los Angeles, Cal. Rochester, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Cleveland, Ohio
© 1925 by R. R.A,
 August 1, 1925

NEW YORK,
PARIS Ste
war
t & Go.

Correct Apparel forWomen & Misses

Fifth Avenue at 37th Street

ACCEPTED

PARIS MODES

in GOWNS for

EARLY FALL

Dente
Rie
Siaist

A—Philippe & Gaston B—A ripple in front. A C—A new entrant in the
proclaimed the smartness panel in the back—and early fall mode is this
of revers for fashionable Drecoll’s latest silhouette slender straightline Renee
fall wear. Here inter- is expressed in king satin. adaptation with collar that
preted in a gown of And there is something may be worn open or
mongol crepe, cleverly quite fascinating in the closed. Deeply flounced
button-trimmed and colorful embroidery that with choice monkey fur
treated with contrasting defines the waist-line. and fashioned of mongol
Co. color on cuffs, hem and Black, brown, Bordeaux crepe. Black, navy, Bor-
revers. Black, red or crayon deaux red or 75.00
brown or navy. 49.50 blue. 99.50 brown.

Charge Accounts Solicited

Co. Mail Orders Promptly Filled
 THINGS ARE SELDOM WHAT THEY SEEM

ne lazily guided the canoe to the restful shadow of the river “Well, weep ahead—I’ll say it again—it’s as pretty a foot as
bank and Diane sighed her contentment. ever was!”

Gazing at her dainty figure reclining in its organdie frock of Diane shook her head. ‘‘No— it’s a very broad-toed, wide foot
powder biue, Phil smiled. with no arch to speak of. I used to try to tuck my feet under
chairs to hide ’em. Then Alice told me about Ped-e-modes and
“You’re so different from my mental picture of you, Diane! I
9
thought women athletes were all Amazonian and freckled and— they simply make my feet look inches smaller!

well—not so feminine as you! One would never suspect those “Must cramp you no end though—don’t they?” Phil’s expres-
tiny feet of doing any thirty-six holes a day, or that long drawn-out sion was one of masculine wonder at woman’s concession to fashion.
>
tennis match you won yesterday!
“Of course not—I go in for sports too much to take any such
Diane’s eyes twinkled. “Tiny feet! Do you know for years I chances— Ped-e-modes are the most comfortable shoes I’ve worn
thought if anyone ever said | had a pretty foot I’d weep with joy?” in spite of their daintiness.”’

The Regent is at its best in Yedemode

this slender pump with smart,
low tongue. In all wanted
colors and leathers,
Satisfying support and grace
are wedded in this effective
buckled model. In the new
Shoes for Women
shades and wanted leathers.

The Sedemode Shop Gredemode Inc. The 4edemode Shop

76 E. Mapison St., CHIcaco 570 FirrH AVENUE, NEw York 1708 Euctip AVENUE, CLEVELAND

Chattanooga D. B. Loveman Co. Los Angeles J. W. Robinson Co. Portland, Ore. Knight Shoe Co.
Cincinnati Smith-Kasson Co. Milwaukee Caspari & Virmond Co. Providence F. E. Ballou Co.
Denver Johnston Shoe Co. Newark L. Bamberger & Co. Richmond Seymour Sycle
Detroit Ernst Kern Co. New York L. Livingston San Francisco —_City of Paris D-G Co.
Galveston Robert I. Cohen, Inc. OklahomaCity Kerr Dry Goods Co. Shreveport Phelps Shoe Store
Grand Rapids Friedman-Spring D-G Co. Omaha Thomas Kilpatrick Co, Spokane Davenport Hotel Sport Shop
Johnstown, Pa. Penn Traffic Co. Pittsburgh Joseph Horne Co. Toledo Lauber’s

ah1 US GROSSMAN, Be tye BROOLLY N,, ae ge

 August 1, 1925

es of

:aoe “a.- *
fom
ke

a ‘ Se
cS

PEE ee HE es age preg: og ge a a MAY?

S

The Tailored Suit

wears a long coat for fall

f as

Sort, mannish mixtures and longer

oot
coats—these are the outstanding fash-
der scat
5p
and ion points of the newest tailored

suits. Suits that show the influence

res=- of O’Rossen in the carefully tailored
on.
coat, reaching almost to the hem of
ich
the skirt, double or single breasted
orn
in style. A suit of this type is a nec-
Misses’ suits of trembley essary part of the smart woman’s
cloth, a smart tweed mixture,
havedouble-breasted coats with wardrobe, particularly for town wear
velvet collars. Soft shades of
tan, blue, purple, green and during the autumn season. For
rose. $65.
women $85. For misses $65.

THIRD FLOOR

Women's suits ofsoft finish

mannish mixture add a slight
Jlare to their full length coats
for smartness. $85. Silver fox
Lord & laylor

scarfs from $175 to $500. FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK

Shop OUR PERSONAL SHOPPING BUREAU WILL FILL MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY
 “ei ™ a

a) bE
‘4 i
i 2 ia i¢ ees, hy
Choy ra ¥3
y

Exquisite

designs, delightfully

new possessing rare cic and charm, are now presented

Especial consideration has At the best stores, $10 and

been given to the creation more
of youthful modes for ma- The smartest millinery—
trons. A complete range of first!
head sizes, large and small, Write us if you have any diff-
is available. culty in securing “Diston” Hats,

€
ees, PIF
TH AVENUE
NEW YORK 4 i — ¥ new voRK age

H.L.Distillator & Son Inc.

417 Fifth Ave.New York |

August 1, 1925

Chains for slipper straps—a new Cammeyer fashion. For afternoon, they are woven
of braided strands of metal. For evening, they are elaborately studded with brilliants.

(o amnmeyer

[ith i is of Pity “third

eur York

Our fashion exhibits are held in many cities.

A booklet of new styles will be mailed on request.
10 VOGUE

Every smart Fall coat has its fullness and this model
of Carmina cloth places it at the sides. The ringiail
oppossum fur forming the huge collar and cuffs is rich
and serviceable, Black, amazon (green), queenbird
(purple) or dove (brown), Sizes 14 to 42. $69.50.
The new silhouette—the flat front and full back —is
chic on the mature figure only when it is developed as
cleverly as in this Veloria cloth coat with its kitfox or
dyed squirrel collar and cuffs. Black, malta (grey ),
ee (brown ) or cherokee (rust). Sizes 36 to 46.
69.50.
Bands of cape fox fur to match the generous collar
emphasize the smart side fullness of this youthful coat
for girls and small women. Strook’s Park cloth, in
bokara (red), jaffi (grey), savaband (brown ) or mo-
sul (tan). Sizes 14 to20 and 1534 102514. $69.50.

In the “Vanguard of the lode :

Fullness is at the bottom of every early entrant to the Fall mode—cables Paris. It makes little differ-
ence whether it be at the back, front, sides or all round—although, of course, the flat front and full
back is the newest and most sensational.
Madelon Modes interprets this silhouette in various ways in the first models of the season, at prices that
seem too low to be true. And they would be, too, if forty-five of the leading stores in the country hadn’t

ASK FOR MADELON AT THESE, Many Other Madelon Models Are Shown ASK FOR MADELON AT THESE
LEADING STORES Every Month at Madelon Stores LEADING STORES
Akron, Ohio, : C. H. Yeager Co. © Madelon Modes, Inc., 1925 Cincinnati, O., The Mabley & Carew Co.
Albany, N. Y., Cotrell & Leonard c Columbus, O., . Morehouse-Martens Co.
Atlanta, Ga., “ . George Muse Co Dallas, Texas, . - Sanger Bros.
Baltimore, Md., ; ‘ O’Neill & Co., Inc. Dayton, Ohio, ‘. Elder & Johnston Co.
Birmingham, Ala., F . - _J. Blach & Sons un Denver, Colo., A. T. Lewis & Son D. G. Co.
Boston, Mass., ye R. H. White Co. <ny Des Moines, Ia., Harris-Emery Co.
Bridgeport, Conn., D. M. Read Co.
Brooklyn, N. Y ‘ ‘ "A. I. Namm & Son SIRS Detroit, Mich., .« Newcomb-Endicott Co.
Chicago, IIl., . W.A. Wieboldt & Co. Fort Worth, Texas, Sanger Bros.
ESS
SSS
sss ssss
\ss
—> Ss,
Z 4
_—~SSS SSS SS , (a
UE August 1, 1925 11

The back of this Mirrorleen frock stitches i
down to the knees and then allows them to effect the
new back fullness. It features bands of checked cire
braid and a contrasting color vestee. Navy, euphonia
(green), mannakin (brown) or royale (blue). Sizes
14 to 42. $39.50.
A slashed overskirt accomplishes Paris’ latest silhou-
ettein this frock for which the dull and lustrous sides
of crepe-back satin are effectively used. The tie and
embroidered net collar are youthful touches. Black,
navy, dark green or brown. Sizes 16 to 40. $39.50.
Both sides of crepe-back satin are used for this frock
with a flared overskirt bordered with choa chilla.
The sleeve trimming repeats the contrasting color of
the scarf tie, with its tassels of silver and self-color.
Black, navy, dark green or eminence. Sizes 16 ¢
42. $39.50.

consolidated in this promotion of smart fashions. Each month their style experts choose the best from
hundreds of models submicted—the few that express Madelon. That is why you can get the very latest
fashions, the finest quality and best workmanship, so economically, in the best store right in your own town.

Madelon Hose to Complement Madelon Modes!

Madelon stores are now introducing Madelon Hose. Filmy silk chiffons and service weights in all the
smartest shades. $1.85 the pair.

ASK FOR MADELON AT THESE Many Other Madelon Models Are Shown ASK FOR MADELON AT THESE
LEADING STORES Every Month at Madelon Stores LEADING STORES
Hartford, Conn., Sage-Allen & Co., Inc. © Madelon Modes, Inc., 1925 Sc. Paul, Minn., Mannheimer Bros., Ine.
Indianapolis, Ind., H. P. Wasson & Co. Seattle, Wash., . ; . . The Bon Marché
Johnstown, Penn., , ‘ . Penn Traffic Co. ] 4 t South Bend, Ind., . : . The Ellsworth Store
Los Angeles, Cal., Broadway Department Store Springfield, Mass., . Forbes & Wallace
New Haven, Conn., 2 . Shartenberg’s Toledo, Ohio, The Lamson Bros. Co.
New York, N. Y., . ice ei a Russeks aco, Texas, = i . Sanger Bros.
Portland, Me., . . Eastman Bros. & Bancroft Washington, D. C., . Frank R: Jelleff, Inc.
Providence, R.I., . : 5 a . Gladd Wheeling, W. Va., A = Stone & Thomas
San Francisco, Cal., . The White House Yourigstown, Ohio, . G.M. McKelvey Co.
SSSSSI
s

—SSS
Se SSS ns <s
 usith this

PSOTIO

he just a step to the style you

want—to the silhouette that
will bring out all the smartness
of your clothes.
Step into the new Step-in
Corsette by DeBevoise. Presto!
Flaws of figure vanish—long,
modish lines appear! Yet so
utterly comfortable that only
your complimenting mirror re-
minds that you have it on.
Styled by DeBevoise and sold
by smart stores.

CHAS. R. DEBEVOISE CO.

NEWARK, NEW JERSEY NEWYORK CHICAGO
BOSTON SAN FRANCISCO

De Bevetr

BOS
LITTLE ¢
C5O> BrParrlerpep ae Correttor —~ Girdlor ~@.9 Tacmonr ci
a
UE 13
August 1, 1925

te
[HOW ofVQGUE 4 [he OW ofVAGUE

“NEWPORT SOUTHAMPTON

TEL

ion SONG

-EW YORK
NEWPORT SOUTHAMPTON
SUMMER
Soctal Events Soctal Events
RESORT SHOPS
NEWPORT SOUTHAMPTON
Tennis.—July 30 and 31 and August 1, at Flower Show.—J/uly 30 and 31, to be held in
Distinctive sports ap- the Casino.—The tennis teams of Oxford Agawan Park.—Annual Flower Show of the
parel for the participant and Cambridge Universities will play Yale Southampton Horticultural Society. This is
and Harvard in an international tennis match. always an important event, because of the Importers
as well as for the spec- many beautiful gardens on the estates of the ofeee Novel Ati
Tennis.—Week of August 17 to 22, at the summer colony.
tator, also an exclusive Casino.—Annual invitation tennis tourna-
ment. Mr. James Stewart Cushman is chair- Dog Show.—A ugust 8, at the Meadow Club. for Ladies and
collection of formalattire man of the tennis committee. —All the aristocratic dogs of Southampton oo ort, RI. + orev
and smart accessories. Dog Show.—August 13 and 14, at Free- and the surrounding resorts will attend. Hill, RI. Ocean House
body Park, adjoining the Casino. Annual Tennis.—August 3, the tennis teams of tespalic,Mass. = Lexington Avenue
Newport Dog Show. Members of the summer Oxford and Cambridge Universities will play York Harbor,Me Mason Hill
NEWPORT, R. IL. colony will be exhibitors and donors of prizes. Yale and Harvard. Southampton ,L.1. tonument square
210 Bellview Ave. Spring Lake. W.J. morris Avenue
Golf Tournament.—August 21 to 23, at Tennis.—IWeek beginning August 10, at
MAGNOLIA, Mass. the Ocean Links.—Fourth Annual gold mashie the Meadow Club.—Annual Invitation Tennis
No. 9, The Colonial tournament. Tournament. The Lawn Tennis Committee of
the Meadow Club includes Mr. Lyttleton Fox, New York Paris Boston
BAR HARBOR, Me. Horse Show.—August 27, 28, and 20. chairman, Mr. James P. Lee, Mr. Louis du-
18 Mt. Desert St. Society gathers for their daily swim at Pont Irving, Mr. William Warner Hoppin,
Bailey’s Beach. Mr. Walter L. Niles, and Mr. Goodhue
Livingston, junior. The forty-two grass
The Casino Executive Committee in- courts are in perfect condition for the annual
cludes Mr. Marion Eppley, Mr. Arthur tournaments.
Curtiss James, Mr. William Fitzhugh White- Golf.—The golf and country clubs are
house, and Mr. James Stewart Cushman. planning tournaments and weekly dances and
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel Biddle, junior, dinners. Early in August, two invitation
are at “Bellacre,” the Oliver Gould Jennings tournaments will take place, one on the links
estate. of the Shinnecock Hills Golf and Country
l
— and the other on the National Golf Club
inks.
i

Count and Countess Alfonso P. Villa are at

V
g
o
r
P

2 East 46th Street “Sea Edge,” the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Norman de R. Whitehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Hutton have
New York leased “The Orchard” from Mr. James Law-
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Drayton are at rence Breese. Their yacht, Hussar, will be to EAST 56th St.,
requests the pleasure the “The Beeches,” the Eustis Corcoran villa anchored in Peconic Bay, near the National
on Bellevue Avenue. Golf Club.
of a visit to her PALM BEACH mitts
Former Ambassador James W. Gerard and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Claflin and Mrs.
Summer Shop, in Mrs. Gerard are at “By-the-Sea,” the August Claflin Breese are at their home on the Shinne- HATS — GOWNS
Belmont estate on Bellevue Avenue. ' cock Hills.
Mrs. Thomas H. Barber is at “Clavarack SPORTWEAR
THE AUDRAIN BUILDING The Austrian Embassy, of which Count
Laszlo Széchényi is the head, will have its House” for the summer.
230 BELLEVUE AVENUE summer headquarters at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. O’Brien have
NEWPORT, R.1., —_ “Golden Rod” from Mr. L. F. Holbrook JOBS LANE
Lord and Lady Camoys ‘are visiting the etts.
latter’s mother, Mrs. W. Watts Sherman. SOUTHAMPTON,
where clothes of Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Atterbury are at
Count and Countess Cosimo Rucellai will their summer home in the Shinnecock Hills. LI.
individuality and charm be with Mrs. Bronson Townsend.
Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the
for every occasion Commodore Arthur Curtiss James and Treasury, with his daughter, are occupying
Mrs. James are at “Beacon Hill House.” the villa of Mrs. Henry R. Rea.
are to be found. All the great
Mrs. Stuart Duncan is at “Bonniecrest.” Others who are at Southampton are: Miss
French dressmakers Eugénie M. Ladenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Mal-
Mr. » and Mrs. Marion Eppley are at “Beacon colm L. Meacham, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
are represented Howland Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Martin Polhemus, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Telephone: Newport 3196 State Senator William Fitzhugh White- James, Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Stillman,
house and Mrs. Whitehouse are at “Stone Judge Morgan J. O’Brien and Mrs. O’Brien,
Villa.” and Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose E. Chambers,
ESTABLISHED 1618 Mr. and Mrs. R. Horace Gallatin are at Mr. and Mrs. Phillips B. Thompson are at
“Chepstow.” “Red Top Farm.”
ded
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius H. Tangeman are at Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Coe are at “The Mt a
Y “Bide-Awhile,” their villa on Bellevue Avenue. Appletrees.” New York,1
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lorimer Worden are at Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax S. Landstreet are at
C(@GLOTHINGS “Mayfair Cottage.”
“Cave Cliff.”
Gentlemens Furnishing Goods, Mrs. Gifford A. Cochran is at “Holme Lea.”
Mr. and Mrs. Paulding Fosdick are in their
MADISON AVENVE poy FORTY-FOURTH STREET home on Ocean Avenue. Countess Ludwig Salm-Hoogstraeten has
EW YORK . rented “Dormy House” from Mr. John W.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont are at “Bel- Cross.
court.”
NEWPORT Mrs. William H. Sage will be at “Wyllys
Mr. and Mrs. T. Suffern Tailer are at House,” the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wyllys R.
“Honeysuckle Lodge.” Betts.
AUDRAIN BUILDING
Telephone Newport 2219W The Famous
Fortmason Golf Shoe
NEWPORT SOUTHAMPTON for Women
Clothes &* Accessories Casino Bleck Job’s Lane Made of Fortmason Tan Calf; an
Telephone 2865 Telephone 871 ideal Golf or Walking Shoe. A smart
shoe for all occasions. Also with pure
for plantation Crépe soles and heels.
LIZABETH ARDEN wishes to remind you
Summer Sport hand-sewed. Ailsizesand $7]Q.50
of the importance of caring faithfully for your widths
skin during the Summer.
FORTMASON
Elizabeth Arden BRITISH BOOTS, Inc.
720-G Madison Ave., New York City
BOSTORN PALM BEACH LONDON: NEW YORK: PARIS: MONUMENT SQUARE.
LITTLE BUILOING PLAZA BUILDING 673 Fifth Avenue 2 rue de la Paix n SOUTHAMPTON, L. I.
Tacmont con. Beviston Counrr Reao 25 Old Bond Street
 VOGUE Au
THE CONDE NAST TRAVEL BUREAU

efor: you start

on your vacation

this summer

be Sure .

your money 1s

Safe

against loss or theft.

HAVE YOU SOLVED SUMMER? BY
Lost or stolen cash is
OST of us are away by this time. But, we may not
usually gone forever. be “away” at the right place. Have we a little wan-
derlust that isn’t on the menu? Does moonrise make us
Lost or stolen melancholy—or sunrise find us all danced out and dis-
gusted? Let’s discuss where we might have gone, and maybe
we’ll pack our trunks again and go there, well content.
American Express
DO YOU NEED A MOUNTAIN?
Travelers Cheques
What about mountains, with whipped-cream clouds
(if uncountersigned or not around the top, snow to slide on, horses to ride—mountains
with the kind of air that takes off ten years and the kind of
exchanged for value) trails that take off ten pounds, only to threaten to put them
on again by way of appetite? In other words, what about
Glacier National Park, Going-to-the-Sun Chalet, Gunsight
entitle you to a full
Pass, where the view astounds even the people who write the
guide-books, and a: file of men and horses three thousand
refund. feet up against the snow seems like a procession of very Clar
In countless other ways these cheques serve you better slow, but very daring little ants. By ne
than cash everywhere you go. Then, there’s Zion National Park, newest of them all, steame
out in Utah, the land of flaming canyons, where the colours tered f
Spendable anywhere, acceptable everywhere—American
Express Travelers Cheques have a double insurance value. look as though Poiret did them, and the immense forests ARC -
Not only do they protect actual funds wherever carried, of “Mountain lying down,” make us realize that Columbus
but they insure the traveler against the many worries, un- really did something when he discovered America. WO!
certainties and misgivings that all people encounter when
away from home. WHAT ABOUT A TREE?

At nearly 30,000 points in the United States and Canada
are Express Offices manned by men trained to help in every
way possible those who carry American Express Travelers
Cheques. ‘‘American Express’’, to its travelers cheque
holders, is a byword of personal service. No woman
need have any uncertainty about the helpful personal
service she will find always awaiting her in an Express
Office anywhere in the United States or in foreign lands.
Issued in $10, $20, $50 and $100 cheques, bound in a small,
handy wallet. Ask your banker about them. Cost 75c per $100.
ee For SALE AT 22,000 BANKS
Express OFFICES
American.
Everybody knows Yosemite, but—have you been there?
There are big trees, older than the Pyramids, high cataracts,
and cold blue lakes. Then, there’s the Grand Canyon, with
miles and miles of the burnt-out moon from Painted Desert
View—enormous, passionless, steeped in sunshine. There’s
Bright Angel Trail and Hermit Trail, with the cabins like
a little covey of birds under the gaunt shadows of those
tremendous cliffs. There’s Rainier National Park with snow
shining on the peaks.
AND TRY SAILING AWAY FROM IT ALL
Or you might try a trip down the Great Lakes on a
miniature ocean liner. Try Niagara-to-the-Sea, with Trinity
and Eternity at the end of the trip. Go to church at Sainte-
Anne de Beaupré, or to tea at the Chateau Frontenac. Settle
down at Murray Bay and play golf and wear homespun.

Go to Nova Scotia and paint, or fish, or just drop asleep in

your canoe.

NEW YORK IN SUMMER, TOO Garde

Express

Garag
Terrac
Or else—don’t go so far. Try the Adirondacks, or the fine
peaceful White Mountains, or little, salt, sophisticated Cape
Cod. Or—if you’ve been doing any of these—why not try
Travelers

that dauntless summertime New York, that dances on its

Cheques
Secure your steamship tickets, hotel reservations and itineraries; or plan
‘ your cruise or tour through American Express Travel Department.
roofs and dines in its cellars, and isn’t too hot for an ad-
venture? But, perhaps the best thing of all to do would be
to write the Condé Nast Travel Bureau first, at 19 West
Ne
fed 44th Street, New York City, that home of all possible infor-
mation built to serve the needs of the readers of Vogue,
Vanity Fair, and House and Garden. 68 West
 August 1, 1925
CHICAGO
Delightful In Summer!
WHie sails on glinting
blue waters. Cool
breezes; incomparable
servicein dining room and
grill; spacious rooms—
these explain, in part, the
charm of a summer visit
at THE DRAKE, Chicago.
Come, whether on busi-
ness or pleasure bent.
Under Tue Bracxstones Management
Clark’s Famous Cruise
By new oil-burning Cunard-Anchor line
steamers of great size, specially char-
tered for our exclusive use.
AROUND January 20. 128 days,
THE SS “LACONIA”,
WORLD $1250 to $3000.
TO THE
MEDITERRANEAN
January 30. SS “TRANSYLVANIA”.
62 days, $600 to $1700.
February 4. 50 days. SOUTH
SS “CALEDONIA”. AMERICA
$550 to $1250.
EAST COAST
NORWAY ss “LANCASTRIA”.
June 30, 1926 including the western
Mediterranean: 53 days, $550 to $1300.
Reasonable rates, first class,
hotels, drives, guides, fees, etc.
Longest experienced cruise management.
Established 30 years.
FRANK C. CLARK, Times Bidg., New York
ITALY
GRAND HOTEL
MIRAMARE - GENOA
Garden
Garage
Terrace
A REAL AMERICAN STYLE HOTEL
. DEL GATTO, Mgr.
MAILED FREE TO MOTORISTS
EMPIRE TOURS
1925 BOOKLET
Giving detailed maps and com-
plete running directions of
New York State’s principal highways
OVER 98% STATE ROAD
EMPIRE TOURS ASS’N
Edward H. Crandall, V. P.,
-_— Chambers Hotel
68 West 58 S
THE CONDE NAST TRAVEL BUREAU 15
S
E
S
r
c
o
s
k
n
a
r
F
e
r
r
a
n
e
a
n
Every Saturday
l |
i
d
(Limited to 400 Guests—Less than Half Capacity)
e
M
W
-
By Specially Chartered Magnificent New 20,000-ton Oil-Burning a sailing from San Francisco
Cunard S. S. “SCYTHIA”’ for the Orient and
Sailing January 26, 1926-67 Days
The Cruise of the “Scythia” to the Mediterranean has be- Round the World
come an annual classic. In every respect it is unsurpassed.
A magnificent President Liner |
Madeira, Spain, Gibraltar, Algiers, Tunis, Constantinople, sails from San Francisco for the
Greece, Italy, Sicily, Riviera, Monte Carlo, France, England Orient and Round the World |
The “Scythia” is a veritable floating palace, with spacious decks, every Saturday.
lounges, veranda cafés, two elevators, gymnasium, commodious state-
rooms with running water and large wardrobes; bedrooms and suiteg Here is the finest and most
with private baths. The famous Cunard cuisine and service. (Only frequent service ever provided
one sitting for meals.) for Trans-Pacific and World
Stop-over privilege in Europe without extra cost, returning via S. S.
“Aquitania,” “Mauretania,” “Berengaria,” or any Cunard Line Steamer travelers,
Rates, deck plans, itinerary and full information on request. These palatial oil-burners cail
Luxury at Honolulu, Japan, China, Ma-
pot BeCruise WEST INDIES Lvg. N. PAP Y. sana
Feb. 17, 1926
nila, Malaya, Ceylon, India,
by Palatial S. S. “VEENDAM” Egypt, Italy, France, Boston,
Frank Tourist Co. in cooperation with Holland-America Line New York, Havana, Panama,
and Los Angeles.
FRANK TOURIST COMPANY
542 Fifth Avenue, New York 22 World Ports
219 So. 15th Street, Philadelphia
At Bank of America, Los Angeles 582 Market St., San Francisco Twenty-two important ports are
Faris Cairo London
reached. At all of these you may
enjoy several hours for sight-
seeing ashore,
Or you may stop over wher-
Page
ever you choose, visiting the
interior communities, between
THE TRAVEL MAN!
the arrival of one President Liner
and the sailing of a subsequent
HOW many New York hotels have
you staid in? ... Then how do liner. Tickets good for two years.
you know whether you’ve found the Fortnightly sailings from Bos-
one you’d like best? Maybe it’s lurk- ton or New York for the Orient
ing right around the corner from the and Round the World via Ha-
last you tried and didn’t like—but vana, Colon, the Panama Canal,
unless you were run over and carried Balboa and California. Also a
into it, you wouldn’t know... . fortnightly service returning to
Opening June 1925 San Francisco from the Orient.
Next time you plan a trip to New
York, write the Travel Man first.
ROYALMONGEAU HOTEL Delightful Tours
Tell him what you’re going to do,
5, 37, 39, Avenue Hoche how much you want to pay, and he’!] Every provision has been made
aboard these great liners for
PARIS prescribe a hotel that will fit you like
Champs~Elysées = Etolle a French glove or an American your comfort and pleasure. The
shoe. . . . It’s worth a two-cent rooms are all outside rooms—
250 Rooms stamp, isn’t it? those with private baths pre-
include dominate,
250 Bath Rooms
The public rooms are large
All suites face the spa- CONDE NAST TRAVEL BUREAU
cious Avenue and luxurious. The decks are
tensive Hotel orgrounds.
the ex- 21 West 44th St., New York spacious. The cuisine is world-
Telegraphic address: ROYAMONCO PARIS famous among well-traveled
people.
Enjoy this greatest of all trips
BOSTON NEW YORK in the utmost comfort. For full
information communicate with
any ticket or tourist agent or
with
MAKE THE HOTEL ASTOR
NEW YORK
Times Square-Broadway, 44th and 45th Streets
All the essentials of a good
hotel—plus, many unusual
comforts, attractive rates
and advantageous location
E
OM
ND
VE
Fred’k A. Muschenheim 15 Moore Street, New York City
‘YOUR BOSTON HomME
42 Yamashita Cho, Yokohama
7-A Kaigan Dori, Kobe
HOTEL ST. JAMES 29 Nanking Rd., Shanghai
109-113 West 45th St., New York City
Midway between Fifth Avenue and Broadway Hongkong and Shanghai Bank Bidg.,
An hotel of quiet dignity, having the atmos- Hongkong
:q All at and appointments of a _well-conditioned ae Calle David, Manila
Write now for fullinformation ona trip hom Hugh Mackenzie, G. P. A.
ij M “on favored by women traveling without escort. $311 any Street, Department M 108
to beantifal Island
Uncle Sam'sTOURIST territory. 8 minutes’ waik to 40 theatres and all best
HAWAII BUREAU shops. Rates and booklet on application.
S cence W. JOHNSON QUINN
New York
 16 VOGUE

op al Ph Pd Pk Pl? A A lll lil Pi 2.S fk Pd Pad Pe aad \t jp add i Pall ill ll

See Sza
Ss
7)

LATS
[a
in

VOGUES JCAL

DIKE CORY’
——$—
FOREIGN SCHOOLS STUDENTS’ RESIDENCES

Foreign Travel School for Girls

February to June 1926 MISS FERGUSON’S
Harmonizes travel and study. Rome, RESIDENCE
Florence, aris, London. References re-
quired. Write for prospectus to ESTABLISHED 1915
LEON ARNOLD, Secretary
Suite 313, 350-G, Madison Ave., N. Y. C. A home of exclusive patronage for
girl students attending school,
college or special courses in New
CHATEAU NEUVIC SCHOOL
York. Conveniently located. Chap-
In France eronage when desired.
Thorough preparation for American colleges and
schools under American masters. Feudal Chateau on 309-311 West 82nd Street
large estate transformed to modern school, Canoe-
ing, swimming, tennis, riding, etc. Historic cruises Tel. Susquehanna 5343 New York City
in 40 ft. cabin yacht. Limited enrolment.
Summer camp during July and August
Capt. P. H. Chadbourn, Director, Neuvie sur I'Isle,
Dordogne, France, or 17 Gramercy Park, New York.
firs. Farmer’s Chaperonage
CHATEAU DE DOMMARTIN Overlooking Hudson. Residence for Students and
Young Ladies. Attractive rooms, baths adjoining.
Attractive French school for American girls. Ideally Registration open for 1925-26. Summer Rates.
situated in picturesque, healthful Moselle Valley— Alice Stone Farmer
12 mi. from Nancy, 150 mi. from Paris. Beautiful 202 Riverside Drive New York City
grounds, steam-heated chateau. Music. Art. Best
French. Riding. Opportunities for travel. Terms:
Oct. to July $700. Catalog. Best references. CO-EDUCATIONAL
Address: MME. LUCIE BOUCHON
Toul, M. et M., France
THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL
CANNES of New York
The Fontaine School Rance 17 East 60th Street
Study and travel. Cultural, Finishing and College A co-educational day school
Prep, courses. Sports. Resident and Day Stu-
dents. Director, Miss Marie Louise Fontaine, Care For information address The Secretary
of Women’s City Club, 22 Park Ave., N. Y. City; or
Villa Montmorency, Cannes, A. M., France. THE COR SENS COUNTRY SCHOOL
yack-on-Hud<s<on, N. Y.
LE LIE RRE‘e* the Bois de Boulogne) A home environment for a selected group. Thorough
High-class finishing school LET HER SEE THE WORLD... instruction—kindergarten thru eighth grade. Spe-
for girls. Complete course in French. Art, Sight- cial attention to health right
seeing. Large garden. Tennis court. Central heating. Sports. Summer School. Open all year.
Madame BERNT LIE Address, The Secretary
39 Rue du Chateau—9 Av. Victor Hugo She will appreciate your discrimination long after she settles down to
Tél. 154—BOULOGNE s/Seine live happily ever after, if you select a school that conducts her among BIRCH WATHEN SCHOOL
MADAME REY’S HOME SCHOOL the world’s wonders. New York City
28 Rue La Fontaine, Paris.—Tel. Auteuil 43-36 A modern day school for boys and girls Frenc
Unusual opportunities for American girls. During There are schools in Europe—for boys or for girls—that are perhaps schoo!
the war Miles. Rey taught five years in two leading 150 W. 94th St. 147-149 W. 93rd St. colleg
American schools. Address Mile. Alice Rey. % Mrs. unsurpassed in their advantages as finishing schools, or that provide the courst
Romieux, 409 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. HOLMEWOOD
regular college preparatory courses.
THE FRASCATI SCHOOL For boys and girls from 6 to 16. 40 miles from
If you are considering giving your children the unique advantages of a New York. Wholesome, happy life. Expert instruc-
A School near Rome for American Boys tion. Beautiful grounds and buildings. $75 a month
ideal Situation in the Alban Hills covers every expense.
Highest college board standards. Interviews in New foreign education, you will find that the heads of many foreign schools Mrs. L. S. Tebbetts, New Canaan, Conn.
York or Philadelphia by appointment. Address:
H. L. Janeway, 10 East 58th St., New York City are in New York during the present month. In making your choice,
you are invited to consult our free services, HAPPY HOURS
Eversholme International School Kindergarten and First Primary
Rovezzano FLORENCE Italy Children 3-7
For girls of all ages. Exceptional advantages for Booklet on request. Mrs. M. C. Whyte
languages, music and art. Regular school courses. THE CONDE NAST EDUCATIONAL 345 West 86th St., New York City
Magnificent historical Villa and grounds, Chaperone
will take punils from N. Y. Sept. 15th. BUREAU ST. ELIZABETH-OF-THE-ROSES
tet
er A MOTHER SCHOOL
STUDENTS’ RESIDENCES Episcopal. Open all year. Children 3 to 12 years.
21 West 44th Street New York City One hour from New York. Usual studies. Sports.
Camp. Bathing. ‘“‘The Schoolthat Develops Initiative.’’
Mrs. W. B. Stoddard, Directress, Box V, Shippan
Ave. & Hobson St., Shippan Pt., Stamford, Conn.
Life. Outd
STUDENTS’ RESIDENCES STUDENTS’ RESIDENCES NEW YORK & VICINITY—Girls Mrs. T. OD
241 and 24
School for
Young Women
firs. Boswell’s Residences Day and Boarding. New York advan- Nobl
(Established 1916) tages (A) Post GRADUATE COURSES: I.
TEASDALE RESIDENCE for out-of-town Girls studying in New York. Beauti- Secretarial for high school and college
326 West 80th St. Riverside Drive graduates. 2. mestic Science and
Tel. Susquehanna 7858 fully located. Convenient to Colleges, Schools, Museums, Home Management. 3. Social Welfare and
For Girl Students and Yqung Women Theatres and Opera. Spacious living rooms and bed- Community Service. (B) HicH ScHoot. College
who come to New York to rsue courses of Prep. and general. (C) Music: voice and all in-
study and for a social season. rooms. Excellent cuisine and service. French if desired. struments. (D) ATHLETICS, STUDENT ORGANIZA-
French Tutoring TIONS, SOCIAL ACTIVITIES.
Chaperonage—Booklet “A Home away from Home” Address MISS V. G. SCUDDER
244 W. 72nd Street New York City
Girls have freedom with assurance of protection. Elec-
tive chaperonage. Interview by appointment. Telephone BROWNSON A Catholic Day and
French Home School Boarding School for Girls.
Residence for girls pursuing special studies in New 344-346 W. 84th Street Endicott 7653. College Preparatory and Finishing Courses. Special
York. Exceptional opportunities for French. New York City Address—Mrs. Henry Harrison Boswell Classes in French and French Conversation
S MACINTYRE or MLLE. TALGUEN MRS. ATWOOD VIOLET,
$20 W. 107th St., Riverside Drive, New York City 22-24 East 9ist Street, N. Y.
firs. MHneden’s Residence Misses Wilds’ Student Home Miss Belden’s Residence THE COMMONWEALTH SCHOOL
6 West 87th Street (Central Park) Girls studying in N. Y. City will appreciate the A beautifully appointed home, overtooking River- Of Home Making and Community Subjects.
happy, homelike atmosphere here. Conveniently side Drive, for girls coming to New Yorkjfor spe-
A select and charming home for girl students, located for study. Chaperonage provided. cial study. Chaperonage elective. Endicott 0045 Regular course one year. Also part time
e@entrally located; open all year. Registration now 321 West 80th Street, New York City courses. Box V, 136 E. 55th St., New York City.
fer 1925-26, Ninth year. Booklet. Phone Schuyler 4032. 59 East 64th Street, New York City
 UE August 1, 1925 17
[|—_____
NEW YORK & VICINITY—Girls NEW YORK & VICINITY—Girls | NEW YORK & VICINITY—Girls | NEW YORK & VICINITY—Girls
—_—_—

SCOVILLE Marymount

beng ae Pant Anne

SCHOOL

for Girls
Beautifully situated at 1006 Fifth
Avenue, ‘New York, facing Central
Park, and the Museum of Art

A school with a distinctive atmos-

phere. Combining home and school life in a
congenial and stimulating environment.
Complete Academic, College Preparatory and
Advanced Elective Courses. Unusual advan- School
tages in Music and Dramatic Art. (Wilson Park)
Resident and Day Departments Tarrytown-on-Hudson, New York
Conducted by the Religious of the Sacred
FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS Heart of Mary.
40 Minutes from New York City.
Miss Rosa B. CutsMan, Principal COURSES: Two Year P re- Academic, Aca-
demic, Two-Year Finishing.
Separate buildings for each department.
Chaperonage to Concerts, Opera, Art Galleries Gymnasium, Swimming Pool, Stadium, and
and Museums.
FOR CATALOGUES ADDRESS THE REVEREND MOTHER
College
(Castle Avenue)
Tarrytown-on-Hudson, New York
Four Years of College.
Chartered by the Regents of the University of
the State of New York with power to confer
degrees.
Secretarial, Domestic Science and Cultural
Courses.
Riding for all Departments.

Y combining the most progressive

methods of education, the cultural
advantages of New York, and the
popular forms of outdoor recreation,
the Gardner School provides girls with
an ideal basis of education. The School
Home—just off Fifth Avenue—is dis-
tinctive for its beauty and simplicity.
Courses for all ages. Sixty-ninth year. One of the Italian Gardens
Catalogue on request
MISS ELTINGE and MISS MASLAND, Principals
11 EAST Slst STREET, NEW YORK Paris Branch
For those who wish to
spend a year abroad
in study and travel
tary Birdseye view of Marymount and the Lakes
IOL
a
Spe - Api Che Castle
Miss Mason’s School
year, Dt for Girls
THE DEVERELL SCHOOL ‘Box 731 Tarrytown-on-Hudson, NewYork
17 East 73rd Street 2 FINCH SCH®°L
OL A Boarding and Day School for Girls,
New York City
French-speaking boarding and day emphasizing post-graduate work ° +
rirls school for girls. Primary, academic, 61 East 77th Street, New York City
St. SBIMIN q
college preparatory and elective
courses. For catalogue address Kent place School for Girls School for Girls Southfield Point Hall
The Secretary MMIT, NEW JERSEY
An Guided School—Thirtieth Year 57th year. In beautiful West- A school for girls, beautifully located on Long
from On the Estate of Chancellor Kent in the chester, thirty miles from New Island Sound, one hour from New York City.
pruc- Intensive college preparatory work. General and
onth Hills of New Jersey twenty miles from York. Diploma offered with Col-
New York. Secretarial courses. Music. All sports—win-
SEMPLE SCH®L COLLEGE PREPARATORY lege Preparatory, Academic, Art, ter, summer, land and water. Horseback riding,
ACADEMIC Music, Dramatic, Secretarial, Limited enrolment. Booklet on request.
Music Art Athletics
Sarah Woodman Paul, Anna S. Woodman Home-making courses. Post grad- JESSIE CALLAM GRAY, B.A., Principal
Principals uate department. Athletics and 8 Davenport Drive, Stamford, Conn.
sports. Upper and Lower schools.
MISS MASON’S SCHOOL
OARDING and Day Separate Lower School for girls 6 to 12. The CraRA C, FULLER, Principal DONGAN HALL
School for girls, opposite work is especially planned to meet the individual
Central Park. College Pre- need of each pupil. Catalog on request. Address Box 8V_ Ossining-on-Hudson, New York A Country School cverlooking New York Harbor.
ars. paratory, Post Graduate, Spe- Miss C. E. Mason, LL. M., Box 731-A, Tarrytown- College Preparation. General Course. Art, Music,
cial and Finishing Courses. on-Hudson, N. Y. aoe for variety of Sports. Riding.
Interior Decorating, Secre- Emma nyt ATurnbach, A.8. Principal
tarial and Domestic Science Box V, Dongan Hil Staten Island, N. Y.
Courses. Languages, Art,
Music, Dramatic Art, Social
Life. Outdoor Sports. For Catalogue address fishland Manor
Mrs. T. Darrington Semple, Principal, Box V, Non-Sectarian Country School for Girls. All
241 and 242 Central Park West, New York City. ame’ os Courses. Junior College and Music,
gene H. —— Director
Tarrytown- b.“Audson York Box 108
Boarding School
Noble School “Sersiris"
WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK — S$rhool of
Kathleen Noble Jerome, Principal
Saint 74ary
A school for girls, 22
miles from New
BRIARCLIFF York. College pre-
Suburban to New York City paratory and general
Fifty Minutes from Fifth Avenue MRS. DOW’S SCHOOL courses. Catalog on
Dr. and Mrs. Frederic Martin A SCHOOL OF LOYAL TRADITIONS WITH MODERN SPIRIT
College preparation. General Academic, Home Efficiency and Post Graduate courses. request,
Townsend's boarding school fcr Junior School. Music, Art, New York advantages
high-school girls and graduates New Model Swimming Pool
Exquisite equipment. Charmingly MIRIAM A. BYTEL
homelike. Select membership. Reg- Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Artistic Adviser to the Music Department
ular and Special Courses. Jan Sickesz, Director Principal
cts. For comtlete information address Charles W. Hawthorne, N. A., Director of Art Department
ime For Illustrated Circular, apply to Box V, Garden City
Director of GLEN EDEN MRS. EDITH COOPER HARTMAN, B. §S., Principal, Briarcliff Manor, New York Long Island, New York
‘ity. Stamford, Conn.
 18 VOGUE Aug

NEW YORK & VICINITY—Girls | NEW YORK & VICINITY—Girls NEW ENGLAND—Girls NEW ENGLAND—Girls

Aeroplane view Lasell

bes© eee og Oh Ga © « CORORD
Seminary
for GIRLS Hill-crest loc ation
GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT overlooking the be auti-
ful New England vil-
lage of Auburndale—
ten miles from Boston.
30-acre campus, 15 buildings.
A complete course on the care and management of the home and
family prepares for the position of home executive. Unusual training
in music with concert work. Secretarial, Art, Teacher Training and
College Preparatory Courses.
Indoor and outdoor athletics. Gymnasium and swimming
et pool. Horseback riding a feature.
WOODLAND PARK, The Junior School for Girls
@leveme teltts trqur QO York. College Preparatory and CAMP TECONNET opens July Ist. Booklets on application.
Guy M. Wrnstow, Ph.D., Principal Cuar.es F. Towne, A.M., Assoc. Principal
Post Graduate Courses. One year intensive College 126 Wo odland Road, Auburndale, Massachusetts
Preparatory Review. Superior advantages in Music,
Art, Drama. Household Arts and Secretarial Courses.

Muss Bearp’s ScHOOL FoR GIRLS

College Preparatory - General Courses - Outdoor Sports

A Country School near New York Orange, N. J.
ee

4 DWIGHT fér'Girts
Recommended by the leading colleges for
COLLEGE PREPARATION
SPECIAL FINISHING COURSES
Athletics, Gymnasium, Tennis, Riding
Spacious Grounds for Games
Alumnae cordially recommend Dwight because
of the spirit which it inculcates:
FRANKNESS, SELF CONTROL, SERVICE
Writ Illustrat talog tellé the li
rite for — sop exper elling of the life of
— a
MISS E. S. CREIGHTON, Principal
Englewood, New Jersey
rantiwood Hall
In famous Westchester County, New York. Unrivaled | high scholastic standards. Special one-year inten-
location. College Preparatory. General Courses. | sive course. Regular and cultural courses. 5-acre
A modern school with highest standards.
Lawrence Park, Bronxville, N. Y
HEN WRITING to Schools or Camps
listed in these pages, you will do your-
self a favor by identifying yourself as a
reader of Vogue. Vogue is your introduc-
tion to the School or Camp Director—assur-
ing him that you are of the clientele that
he is most anxious to reach and guarantee-
ing you unusual service and attention.
——————————————————————e————VOrore eee
NEW YORK STATE—Girls
HEN WRITING to the Schools or Camps A School for Girls House in the Pines
listed in these pages, you will do yourself a
favor by identifying yourself as a reader of Vogue. 12 Pine Street, Norton, Mass.
Norwalk Connecticut
A country school for girls, near Boston.
NEW YORK STATE—Girls }| College preparatory courses with intensive
In a beautiful New Engla nd town, one work for examinations. Two-year course
hour from New York. A carefully 7 4 % in Household Arts for high school grad-
se jy} uates, Music, Art and _ Secretarial
lected group of girls from al 1 parts of the | Courses. Pine groves, athletic fields, 30
country. Four residences, schoolhouse ag Be — trained sactrocter.
; .
and gymnasium. ig Gai grounds. Prep-
Extensive av
}]| study, but ention,
to each notgirl’sonlyhealth
to and
habits o
hap-
aration for all colleges. piness.
Special courses. Diction and The Hedges—A school where the young
girl enjoys a wholesome life of study and
Dramatics. Every facility | play. Illustrated booklets on request.
for outdoor life. Horseback H
CU £ reatle OdEL riding. Catalog MISS GERTRUDE E. CORNISH
Miss Goldsmith’s School for Girls Principal
Thoroughly prepares for all leading colleges. Margaret R. Brendlinger, A.B., Vassar
Exceptional musical opportunities. Dramatics,
——— ee a sports, es Vida Hunt Francis, A.B. Smith, Principals
eautifully located in lake region, at home oj
hyells College, with — of its concerts gna
ectures, ice-skating rink, gymnasium, etc. or
Catalog. Box V, Aurora-on-Cayuga, N. Y.
PUTNAM HALL 2araing,sehoo
for 50 Girls
Ages 13 to 20. Prepares for all colleges. 23 yrs.
campus, All sports, riding. Catalog. Ellen Clizbe
Bartlett, A.B., Prin., Box 809, Poughkeepsie, N. Y
RE\ N — The Carmel
School for Girls
On beautiful Lake Gleneida. 49 miles |Miss Hall’s School
from New York. Small classes. New NORTHAMPTON
building for Junior School. 60th year. Catalog. Four Year Preparatory Course for Smith College.
Address Box 608, Carmel, N. Y. Summer Tutoring Session in preparation for fall .
examinations begins August Ist. Pittsfield, Massachusetts
* MRS. V. N. LUCIA, Secretary, Northampton, Mass.
St. FAI I H By SCHO®@I
A Country School for Girls SCHOOL GRAY GABLES
College Preparatory, Home Science, Music, WALNUT HILL
Vocational Guidance. Athletics. A College Preparatory School for Gris. . Ee Aintensive
Tutoring School for Girls, offering a one-year
course preparing for all colleges. Students
Excellent advantages at moderate cost. from Boston. 46 Acres. Skating —_ etic |hold a remarkable record in passing college exami-
Rev. Cuas. H. L. Forb, Saratoga, N. Y. Fields. 6 Buildings. Gymnasium. nations. Horseback riding. Athletic field. Address
Miss Florence Bigelow, ge MIRIAM TITCOMB, Principal
25 Highland Street, Natick, ass. Box B, 45 Cedar Street, Worcester, Mass.

The KNOX SChool|. FOR GIRLS

; School of Ameri Ideals i: The following classes of students are admitted:
Sr Girts Country of American Jeaditions . 1. Students desiring to complete their college preparation.
Mount Final year students will be admitted (certificate).
2. Students desiring to complete their high school or secondary
College Preparation school work (diploma).
Expert TeacherS: Strong Courses. Intensive Review. 8. Students who have completed their high school or secondary
school work, and desire to take Junior College Courses. A
diploma will be given students completing any two-year course.
Ida With the exception of English and Literature, these courses
Advanced Academie Courses are entirely elective.
Special opportunities of Boston in Music, Art, historical
With Diploma. Music and Arts. Theatre Arts. associations: Voice, Piano, Violin, Harp, Pipe Organ, with
eminent Boston masters.
chool Outdoor sports. Horseback Riding (our own stables), 9-
Hole Golf Course on the property; Tennis, Field Sports; all
“Fireproof Building Winter Sports; Canoeing; Gymnasium, 45 by 90 ft., Swimming
and Pool. Gradu
A finely equipped school—10 buildings. ;
Domestic Science, Elocution, Art, Excellent Secretarial Dr. ar
Riding, Tennis, Golf, Water Sports Courses; Business Management; Junior College Courses. SPR
Skating, Skiing, Midwinter Carnival Junior Some rooms with hot and cold water. Students for 1925-26
are being accepted in the order of their applications.
For Mustrated Booklet or Catalog address Special cars for Western girls from Chicago, September 22 THEB
Mrs. Russell Houchton College Exceptional opportunities 2 Founded
with a delightful home life 2638 Summit St., Newton, Mass. Opposite
Box V, Cooperstown, New York
Miss H
 August 1, 1925

NEW ENGLAND—Girls NEW ENGLAND—Girls | NEW ENGLAND—Girls NEW ENGLAND—Girls

aaah

VIEW OF THE MAIN BUILDING OF THIS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS—ON THE SEASHORE
Special Advantages Kendall Hall Ideals for Girls
1. One year intensive College Preparatory Course. Careful training for girls in the “joy of service’, arts of x
2. Household management course with Domestic Science, home-making, wise use of money and in the social niceties, ;
Home Decoration, Marketing, etc. together with refined pleasure. ,
5. Music—with famous teachers. Location ¥
in an environment of the greatest American historical interest 4
Cultural Course—extending one year beyond high school. —on the “North Shore’, 50 minutes from Boston. Catalog z
5. Physical training, tennis, field sports, ocean bathing, ski- of: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce Kendall, Box 128 >
ing, skating, sailing, horseback riding. PRIDES CROSSING, MASS. q
|
&=
eS
coS
#

bes q
ll
prema
‘pean
sa Hf

—CHOATE=
BRADFORD SCHOOL A famous old New England country school for girls, 43rd year. Twenty-five
miles from Boston. Accredited. Prenaration for all colleges. A special unit for
.A country school in a model town. an intensive one-year course for college examinations. Exceptional faculty of
For girls from 6 to 18 years of college-bred women from the leading Eastern colleges. Secretarial training.
ACADEMY Vocal and instrumental music. A distinct unit for household arts covering
age. Special emphasis on college budgeting, costume designing, home decoration and food values as well as
preparation. Art, Music and Do- domestic science. Gymnasium, sleeping porch. Extensive grounds. Horseback
122nd year. 30 miles from Boston. riding, canoeing, trips afield. All sperts
mestic Science. Careful selection MR. and MRS. GEORGE W. EMERSON, Principals
Courses 70 Howard St., West Bridgewater, Mass.
of students combined with skillful
Two years’ Junior College. teaching makes for a happy and Miss Farmer’s School of Cookery] Abbot Academy
Three years’ College Preparatory. rapid progress. Gymnastics, Bas- Home of the Boston Cooking School Cook Book.
Special—Art, Music, Expression, ketball, Hockey, Tennis and Horse- Training in cookery and household technique for |A Sehool for Girls ANDOVER, MASS. ow A1828
home and vocation. Short and six months’ courses. | College Preparation. Strong course for High School
Household Arts. Address back Riding under physical edu- Send for booklet A. Miss Alice Bradley, Principal, | graduates.
cators. One-year Travel Course. 30 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Address MISS BERTHA BAILEY, Principal
Miss Marion Coats, A. M., Principal. Will your son or daughter prepare for college? If so, we
AUGUSTA CHOATE, Vassar, Principal an help you choose the school best suited to his or her needs,
Bradford, Mass. 1600 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. CONDE NNAST EDUC ATION AL BUREAU 1 W. 44th St., N. Y. City

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA—Girls
-year ROGERS HALL —TENACRE=S
Jents SCHOOL for GIRLS
ami- A Country School for Young Girls
dress The Misses Stone’s School Che .
College Preparatory Courses From Ten to Fourteen Years of Age
College Bobed oceans For a limited number of girls.
Colonial
¥ Graduate Courses REPARATORY to Dana Hall, Advanced course with History of
\ Art. TJwo years School for Girls
Advanced ‘* for HighSohal Fourteen miles from Boston. All Art and French. Secretarial
Graduates. Secretarial ining. Appeals to discriminating mothers
On an elevation facing, Fort Hill Park sports and athletics supervised and and common-sense fathers. In finest
Course, Art, Music, Preparation M residential section, with National &
eas which commands aviewH. ofhe the Concord adapted to the age of the pupil. The Capital advantages. Grades, General
River Valley and for Travel.
finest instruction, care and influence. Academic, College Preparatory, Jun-
: ” Ser INustrated Catalogue address ior College. Music, Art, Expression,
iss‘Olive Sewall Parsons, Lowell. Mass. Miss ISABELLE STONE, PH.D. AND Secretarial, Home Economics. In-
teresting social life, cultural home
MISS HELEN TEMPLE COOKE HARRIET STONE, M. S. influence. Athletics. Catalog.
THE MACDUFFIE SCHOOL Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass. 1700 RHODE ISLAND AVE., N. W., Miss Jessie Truman
COLLEGE PREPARATORY FOR GIRLS Associate Principal
offers, in addition to its reguiar course, WASHINGTON, D. C. 1537 18th Street, Washington, D. C.
a tutoring course of one year which veue <
will complete insufficient preparation.
Graduate course emphasizing Music and Wheaton College for Women
Housecraft Studies. Only smal! separate college for women in7 Massa-
Dr. _ and Mrs. ; John MacDuffie, . Principals chusetts. 4-year course. A.B. degree. Faculty . of c oo
SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS men and women. 20 buildings. 100 acres, 30 t, Margaret’s for "cin:
miles from Boston. Catalog. Norton, Massachusetts A Real School in the Nation’s Capital
Non-Sectarian. Exceptionally thorough preparation for
A school for little college, with special courses in music, art, business and
THE BURNHAM SCHOOL for GIRLS CRESTAL BA! girls in the invig- domestic science. Outdoor sports. A school for serious
Fo
Ome b gen ware orating climate of the Berkshires. 20 minutes from work in the delightful environment of Washington. Con-
|in 1877. Pittsfield. 200 acres, 3 buildings. Home venient to the White House etc. Careful social training
€ omi ollege Campus. character development, health. Open-air training,
classes. and home atmosphere. Catalog V. Mrs. Frank A. Gallup,
Miss Heren E.. Toompson, Headmistress Outdoor sports Cor. California St. and Connecticut Ave., Wash., D. C.
NortHamPton, Massachusetts MISS MARGERY WHITING, Prin., Ber'shire, Mass.
 20 VOGUE

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-—Girls DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA—Girls SOUTHERN—Girls SOUTHERN—Girls

WARRENTON
COUNTRY SCHOOL
Situated in the beautiful Pied-
mont Valley, near Washington.
College Preparatory and Cultural
Entrance to gymnasium W elcome to Natsonal Far« Courses. French is the language
In the rose garden of the house. Home atmosphere.
The school is planned to teach girls
National Park Seminary how to study, to bring them nearer
For Young Women Suburbs of Washington, D. C. Nature, to inculcate ideas of order
JAMES E. AMENT, Ph.D., LL.D., President and economy, and offers a fixed
For the girl not going to col- Training. Also excellent four-year college rate. Separate cottage for girls
lege, National Park offers preparatory courses for the younger girl. under twelve. Personally con-
two-year Junior College The complete equipment includes 32 build-
course with special ings, a 90-acre wooded estate, modern ducted summer tour of France can
work in Home Eco- classrooms, gymnasium and swimming pool.
nomics, Art, All outdoor sports, including horseback rid- be arranged. Catalogue.
Music, Ex- ing. Hours of fun and wholesome pleasure MLLE. LEA M. BOULIGNY
pression, in the eight charming club houses. Refer- Box 18 Warrenton, Va.
Secre- ences required. Write today for illustrated
tarial catalog.
Address THE REGISTRAR, Box 173, Forest Glen, Maryland
CENTRAL STATES—Girls
CFairhix Fall
For Girls. In the Blue Ridge Mountains,
four hours from Washington, twenty minutes
from Staunton. Two main line railroads. OR HALL
Thorough College Preparatory and Elective
STU DIO- Courses, with one year of graduate work. @@
KING-SMI SCHOOL Music, Art, Expression, Home Econcom- ' School for Girls
ics, Secretarial. All -
of Washington and Paris sports. $600. Cata-y-
College Preparatory.
MUSIC: DANCING: DRAMATIC ART: LANGUAGES: well, Presie General Course. Music.
dent, Box V,
LITERATURE: FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Basic Station, Art. Outdoor athletics.
Waynesboro, Roof playground. Swim-
A Residential School for Young Women Virginia. ming pool. Horseback
offering unique and unexcelled opportunities for cultural or professional riding. Modern fireproof
study and personality development, in an atmosphere that is both MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE sp buildings.
artistic and stimulating. Any art, academic or college work arranged MARY BALDWIN SEMINA
that student desires. All subjects elective. Tuition according to FOR YOUNG LADIES STAUNTON, AVIRGINIA Write for catalog to
amount of work taken. Unusual social advantages of Washington; In Shenandoah Valley. Opens Sept. 10th, Est. 1842.
week of opera in New York; preparation for foreign travel. Courses: Collegiate, 4 years, A.B. Degree; Prepara- Miss FREDONIA ALLEN
tory, 4 years. Music, Art, Expression, Domestic
Science. Athletics. Gymnasium and Field. Catalog. INDIANAPOLIS
Send for Mr. and Mrs. Aucust Kinc-Smitn, Directors
Catalog SCUTHERN COLLEGE :
1751 New Hampshire Avenue, Washington, D.C. $700. ‘‘In heart of Virginia.”’ 63rd yr. 4 yr. H. 8S.
2 yr. College. Finishing, Social Training. Music,
Art, Expression, Domestic Science, Secretarial, Golf,
SOUTHERN—Girls Swimming, Tennis, Gym. Historical pilgrimages. KEMPER HALL enemee
Wisconsin
Chevy Chase School Arthur Kyle Davis, A.M., President (Episcopal) School for girls on North Shore one
Box 275, College Place, Petersburg, oo hour from Chicago. College preparatory and gen-
For Girls. Last years of high school; two-year eral courses. Music, Art, Domestic Science. On
advanced elective course. Special emphasis on CENTRAL STATES—Girls the lake. Outdoor and indoor sports.
music, art, drama. Twelve-acre campus; coun- Address—The Secretary
—
try life; advantages of the national capitai, BRENAU
Address Frederic Ernest Farrington, Ph.D. COLLEGE CONSERVATORY FERRY HALL A college preparatory
Box V, Chevy Chase School, Washington, D. C. school of the first rank,
Noted for: select patronage 30 states; pleas- HILLCREST advanced courses for high school graduates. Sub-
ant social life; location foothills Blue Ridge urban to Chicago on shore of Lake Michigan. Gymna-
Mountains North of Atlanta. Standard A. B. sium, pool, horseback riding. Catalog. Miss Eloise
course; special advantages in music, oratory, Miss Davison’s School R. Tremain, Prin., Box 326, Lake Forest, IIl.
art, domestic science, physical culture, 31 16th year. For girls from 5 to 14. Best home
buildings, outdoor sports; swimming, boating, influences. Limited number. Unusual advan-
horse-back riding, etc. tages in music. Only normal, healthy children
HNN a Catalog and illustrated took ELMHURST wit
are accepted. Miss Sarah M. Davison, Prin., fan
BRENAU, Box G, Gainesville, Ga. Box 4V, Beaver Dam, Wis. College Preparatory and Graduate Courses. Direc- acr
tion of Eastern Teachers with uropess training. leg
Horseback riding. All Sports. Miss Isabel Cressler, tio
Miss Caroline Sumner, Connersville, ind. cia.
Academic, College Prepara- dir
tarrett tory and Junior College act
courses. Fully accredited, EASTERN ATLANTIC—Girls era’
Co-operative with the Uni- Fou
School for versity of Chicago.
Exceptional advantages in
Music, Art, Home Keonomics
and Dramatic Art. Athletics,
Junior Collegiate, High School, College Pre- Girls horseback riding, swimming,
paratory Forms. Household Science, Secre- (Ome > Ge an One. Wace ey basket ball. Home School in Saint
tarial Science. City and country advantages. Virginia College fire-proof buildings, with
Address Secretary, Oakcrest, Washington, D.C. spacious grounds. 42nd year. Fall term begins Sep-
tember 23rd. For catalog and book of views, address
| FOR YOUNG WOMEN Box 20, 4515 Drexel Boulevard, Chicago
THE EASTMAN SCHOOL A standardized Junior College. Two years Marys Dall

Boarding and Day School for Girls. Courses from
Primary to College. Special attention ba Athletics.
Dramatic Work. Business Course. Catalogue on
request. Miss Miriam M. Eastman, 1305 Seven-
teenth St., Washington, D. C
GUNSTON HALL
1914 Florida Ave., Washington, D. C.
A school for girls, Est. 1892. Preparatory and
academic courses. Two year graduate and college
work. Music, Art, Expression, Domestic Science.
Athletics. Mrs. Beverley R. Mason, Principal
FAIRMONT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
26th Year. Preparatory courses and eight two-year
courses for which Junior College diplomas are
granted. Educational advantages of National Capital.
For catalog, address FAIRMONT SCHOOL. Ward-Belmont combines highest academic
2109 S Street Washington, D. C, training and advantages of extensive grounds
SOUTHERN—Girls
“MISS HARRIS’ FLORIDA SCHOOL
Under northern management, northern faculty.
Tourist pupils use home text-books. Outdoor classes,
ocean bathing throughout winter. Boarding and day. Belmont Heights, Box 10, Nashville, Tenn.
Chaperoned party from New York and Chicago.
1053 Brickell Ave., Miami, Fla.
SULLINS COLLEGE Bristol, Virginia
For Girls. High School and Junior College Courses.
Music, Secretarial, Domestic Science, ete. New
buildings; every room connecting bath. Swimming
Pool, —— riding. Mountain climate. CATA-
LOG W. E. Martin, Ph.D., Pres., Box H.
accredited college work permits entrance into
junior year of leading colleges. Four years Frances Shimer School
Preparatory and Intensive elective courses. -
Music, Art, Expression. Domestic Science, For Girls and Young Women. 2 years College, : A — School
Secretarial Training, Journalism, Library 4 years Academy. Music, Art, Home Economics.
Methods. Outdoor sports. 9 Buildings. $40,000 library = : for Girls
Stately buildings and inviting wooded campus under construction. Campus 25 acres. 73rd College Prepara-
reflect the charm and dignity of one of the year. Term opens September 9, 1925. For tory, General or
South’s leading schools. Healthful and happy catalog address
school days with horseback riding, golf and Wan, P. McKes, A.M., B.D., DEAN Post - graduate
tennis. Box 650, Mt. Carroll, Ill. courses with spe-
cial emphasis on
MATTIE P. HARRIS, President Art, Music, Home
Mrs. Gertrude Harris Boatwright, V. P.
Box V Roanoke, Virginia Economics and Sec-
retarial Training.
Lindenwood Planned for thor-
WARD-BELMONT ough academic
work, a happy
For Girls and Young Women College © school life, and the
development of gracious manners and healthy
bodies. Complete equipment in country on
and equipment with that much-sought-for 50 minutes from St. Louis beautiful Delaware River near New York and
Southern culture and refinement. Six-year 4 Z Philadelphia. Gymnasium. All sports includ-
Founded 1827. Recognized as i ing riding. Write for catalog.
course of study embracing two years of one of the leading colleges for e Under direction of Episcopal Church.
college. For information address women west of the Mississippi. . Sister Edith Constance, Principal
WARD-BELMONT Two and four year. courses. * Box 407 Burlington, N. J.
Liberal Arts, Fine Arts, Home
Economics and Business depart-
ments. School of Music offering
CO-EDUCATIONAL CO-EDUCATIONAL
138-acre campus. Gymnasium,
swimming pool, golf course. All!
THE ROUTH PINES SCHOOL sports. For catalog address G I L F I L L AN for Littio Folks
Samarkand, N. C. (Near Pinehurst and Southern JOHN L. ROEMER, D.D., President Home school in the country. Individual care.
Pines) Home and school for children 6-14. Grade Kindergarten, primary and elementary groups. Out-
subjects, French, Music. Afternoons devoted to out- Box 425 St. Charles, Missouri door sports; beautiful site. Pupils may be enrolled
door recreation. More personal supervision and cheer- all year including summer camp. Booklet.
ful spirit than can be found in large school. Mrs. Mary E. Gilfillan Paoli, Pa.
 August 1, 1925

EASTERN ATLANTIC—Girls EASTERN ATLANTIC—Girls EASTERN ATLANTIC—Girls | EASTERN ATLANTIC—Girls

The new administration building o™ Mary {yon Sch

Ni
A DISTINGUISHED school offering studios and laboratories, the new
young girls the best that modern administration building contains 60-
education affords. Well-planned foot tiled swimming pool, auditorium
preparation for college. For the girl with completely equipped stage, and
who is not going to college, academic gymnasium large enough for indoor
courses give the elements of a broad tennis, track and basketball.
and thorough culture. Special work In a_ delightful college town,
in Music, Art, Home-making. Dra- twenty-five minutes from Philadel-
matic Expression, Current History phia. All outdoor sports. Horseback
and Literature. riding, canoeing.
The dormitory life is that of a Wildcliff offers a two-year course
charming home. Here is found the in selective college subjects for
same attention to the individual, the secondary school graduates. At. 4
same careful supervision, in an at- Seven Gables, girls 6-12 develop gm
mosphere of simplicity and happy simply and naturally under the super-
friendship. Spacious living-rooms vision of trained instructors. Write @
with open fireplaces, bedrooms with for catalog which interests you. Mr.
- adjoining baths, and cheerful class- AND Mrs. H. M. Crist, Principals,
rooms. In addition to the library, Box 1509, Swarthmore, Pa.
1a
sin ve
one
yen-
:
PENN HALL
—wd 1906 Chambersburg, Pennsylvania 1925
-_ School for Girls and Junior Conservatory
Sub- . anil Music, Aim—Full Development of True Wem-of
ina
~nl 9" on pear no, oo Courses. Ac-
credite School of Music. Special ciasses for
Til. Mrs. Caskin S School college preparation. Intensive training.
sitime Ow ta ae Se ee ee jaune Svte Batiting agg ee completed
\e é ) Vv fi 0
of select patronage in beautiful college town Expert riding master Abundant Outdoor Life room conmaninabes un “8 "haeeene =
=amousa T. ee De ee ae —
uyler estate, fourteen mene field, twenty-five-acre
1undred-and-twenty-six-uc : campus,
pa Wnsone-and
rec- acres, eight miles from Philadelphia, Col- TVyliss 1) ner S Primseton C OO campus. ° oe ee
ing. lege preparatory with academic and voca- Ma Ay . 7 whe
sler, tional courses. Diplomas granted. Spe- Smee Oe ee. OS vet
cial advantages in music, Thuel Burnham, FOR GIRLS 12 to 21 mapeersuted, ee were and westuenes
— director. Large outdoor and recreational Preparation College Entrance Country Boarding and Day Students Graduate Department: Unusual cunt temeiee oe eggs ea Golf <nine
activities. Physical training. Arts and Board Examinations and Surplus at Princeton, N. J. advantages. Special lecturers. horseback riding, rome & “Catahg and views
- pa Langdon Caskin, Credits. General and Special Music Dept.Cher > » Head — ern wholesome life upon request. Rates $900.
= Courses. Music, art, dancing, ‘ormerly with Leschetiz under special direction.
Box 103, Haverford, Pa. dramatics, domestic science, sec- Miss Laura M. Gildner, A. M. Secluded location, mile from FRANK S. MAGILL, A.M., Headmaster, Box V.
retaryship. Individual attention. Box V., Princeton, N. J. town; §7 acres.
GEORGIAN COURT COLLEGE ARDEN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS |OGONTZ SCHOOL for Girls CEDAR CREST
Lakewood, ? New Jersey Lakewood, New Jersey On the Est.
Phila. summit
1850. of Rydal,
Rydal Junior
Hills, Department.
25 minutes Send
from || ora)
4 college
Arts, with degree andScience.
Secretarial, certificateHousehold
courses, Lib-
A
Z In the famous Pine Belt. Strong Faculty—Standard College preparatory and general course. for catalog. Mista -“Maveeastn + Ne 0 4 R ‘igi “* “rd me
. q a Se a College for Phys- Lower school Miss Abby Sutherland, Prin., Ogontz School, Sa 6
Wor catalogue addtece—@ecretary. Anne Evelyn Boardman, A.M., Principal Montgomery Co., Pa. Address President, Box V, Allentown, Pa.

7 At Bryn Mawr, Ten Miles from Philadelphia

: All the advantages of outdoor recreation and Philadelphia’s best
in Music, Art and Drama. Thorough preparation for girls going to
Bryn Mawr, Vassar, Smith, Mt. Holyoke, Wellesley and other col-
leges. Special Diploma and Certificate Courses in Art and Music.
Delightful location in college town. New stone buildings. Ample
grounds. The homelike atmosphere of the school particularly pleas-
ing to students and parents alike.
Mrs. L. May Willis, B. Le Principal
Mrs. Edith Hatcher Harcum, B. L., Head of School
Illustrated catalog on request. Address the Worth While Courses Mod
Harcum School, Box V, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Some girls elect the College Preparatory Course. Others take sn
advantage of the unusual opportunity to study Home Economics,
Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Secretarial Work, Expression,
Art, Music or Arts and Crafts.
Congenial School Life
Bishopthorpe girls enjoy profitable study and all those recre-
— ations that make school life really delightful—Riding, Tennis,
— Swimming in the School’s own Pool, Dramatics, School Dances,
and occasional chaperoned trips to New York and Philadelphia,
only two hours distant.
— For Catalog and “Sports and Recreation’’ address
: Mr. and Mrs. Claude N. Wyant Principals
re. Box 243 Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
 VOGUE Aug

EASTERN ATLANTIC—Girls | EASTERN ATLANTIC—Girls EASTERN ATLANTIC—Girls EASTERN ATLANTIC--Girls NEV

OAK KNOLL
: ‘¥s¢' afuif*
Holy Child
Blackburn Road Summit, N. J.
Telephone Summit 1804
’adeasd Hall C School for Girls. College Preparatory and
OLL Elementary Departments. Colleges at Rose-
EGE mont, Pa., and Oxford, England.
Finishing Schools
TN agiNER 0 For Women Paris Rome Fribourg
Founded 1853 SS
A College of the Cul-
tural and Practical. Con-
tinuing the Work of BEECH- PACIFIC COAST—Girls
Endowed by Mary Louise Curtis Bok WOOD.
Courses extended, faculty enlarged, equip-
ment increased. A Christian college of long WESTLAKE SCHOOL
and honorable history; a school of proved
The Endowment Makes Possible soundness in theory and practice. Combined for GIRLS
faculty built by years of selection. Many
Rare Opportunities for Students of Talent graduates occupy positions of responsibility. AYN ideal resident and day school in an
A unique policy. Every course based on ideal location. Junior College and Col-
student’s individual aptitude or talent.
Fits for social power and individual effi- lege Preparatory courses with separate
Y Second Year Begins Thursday, October 1, 1925 ciency. Diploma and degree courses in all
departments. General College course,
school for younger girls. Accredited to all
colleges. Special opportunities in Music,
Full Courses—Practical, Theoretic, Academic—in All Branches —
Junior College course, Music, Art, Illustra-
tion, Design, Interior Decoration, Physical Art, Expression and Home Economics. Eight
Education, Kindergarten-Primary, Expres- acres of beautiful grounds. All outdoor
sion, Public School Music, Home Econom- sports, swimming pool. Fine, new buildings.
ics, Secretaryship. States grant teaching Write for Catalog B.
A FACULTY OF certificates on special diplomas. Swim-
ming pool, athletic field, gymnasium, Jessica Smith Vance, Frederica de Laguna, Briga
MOST DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS, INCLUDING library, large new pipe organ. Rates Principals
moderate. Full Degree Rights. Catalog. 333 South Westmoreland Avenue
Voice: Marcella Sembrich, Madame Charles Cahier, Emilio de Gogorza; Address Registrar, Beechwood Hall, LOS ANGELES, CALIF.
Beaver College, Jenkintown, Pa. Suburb of
Piano: Josef Hofmann, Wilhelm Bachaus, George Boyle, Wanda Landowska; Philadelphia, within two miles of city
L limits.
Violin: Carl Flesch, Frank Gittelson, Emanuel Zetlin; Violoncello :Felix
Salmond; Viola: Louis Bailly; Harp: Carlos Salzedo; Orchestra: Leopold CUMNOCK SCHOOL
Stokowski, Thaddeus Rich. “‘A Good School for Girls’’ An old school with beautiful new buildings. Fall
term opens September 29th. School of Expres-
Orchestra instruments taught by leading Close, personal touch and instruction for sion (College Grade) Voice and Diction; Liter-
each girl. Thorough college preparation. ary Interpretation; Story-telling; Dramatics;
members of the Philadelphia Orchestra. Six diploma courses. Fine democratic Journalism; Musical Dept. Academy and
spirit, sensible dress regulations, happy Junior School. Write for Catalog E.
Eminent authorities in the theory, composition and academic departments. school life. Beautiful hill country near
New York. 50 acres. Gymnasium. Swim- HELEN A. BROOKS, A.M., Director
Numerous Scholarships, Full and Partial ming pool. 5lst year. 5353 West Third Street, Los Angeles S
poogst J. TREVORROW, D.D., President A Cec
Entrance Examinations, Weck of September 21-26 Hackettstown, N. J. tary sy:
GIRLS’ COLLEGIATE SCHOOL and ho
For catalogue and detailed information address CENTENARY COLLEGIATE REMOVAL TO THE COUNTRY
William E. Walter, Executive Director Thirty-fourth year begins October first. Glen-
INS dora Foothills overlooking San Gabriel Valley. Riding
Fifty-acre estate; orange groves, woodlands, Swimmi
THE CURTIS INSTITUTE OF MUSIC canyons. New — Italian type. Saddle- Address
horses. Alls' GENE]
648 Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania OUTDOOR LIFE A REALITY
Accredited. Seventh grade to College en- Box 13
trance, also General, Special and Post-Graduate
Steinway Pianos Used Courses. Address: Los Angeles, California,
until September first. Miss Parsons and Miss
Dennen. Principals.
SCHOOL OF THE HOLY CHILD JESUS
School for Girls MARLBOROUGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Sharon Hill, Pa. Boarding and day school. 36th year opens Sept. 22.
Elementary, Middle, College Preparatory General and college preparatory courses. College
Resident and Day Pupils
Equipment unsurpassed. Trained teachers. certificate rights. Special advantages for Music,
Excellent athletics—riding, tennis, basket-ball, French, History of Art, etc. Beautiful modern
HIGHLAND HALL ice-skating, hockey team undefeated. buildings. Open air study rooms. Outdoor life For man
Fi— ses throughout year. Gymnasium, basketball, tennis, lege anc
College Preparatory — General Courses Paris Ror witzerland horseback riding. For information address standard
Address: Mother setae small cl;
MISS ADA S. BLAKE, Prin. Gymnasi
Two Years Advanced Work 5029 V West Third Street, Los Angeles Athletic
PACIFIC COAST—Girls for boys
§ Music, Domestic Science, Vocational Training ?
Willia
THE ANNA HEAD SCHOOL THE BISHOP’S SCHOOL Leora emma
Modern Educational Standards Boarding and day school for girls. Students pre- For Girls. Intermediate, General, College Prepara-
Spacious well-equipped buildings pared for college board examinations. Post graduate, tory. Music, Art. Athletics, 16 mi. from San
primary, and intermediate departments. Diego. Catalog. Rt. Rev, Joseph H. Johnson, Pres, The be
Miss Mary E. Wilson, Principal Board of Trustees. Box 12, LaJolla, Cal. former:
Unusual! Program of Healthful Sports California, Berkeley, Box C. Caroline Seely Cummins, A. M. Vassar, Headmistress. A Progress
Riding Horses, Swimming Pool, School Camp,
Golf, Tennis, Winter Sports
The Katharine Branson School
Located in beautiful section of the Alleghanies Away from
in small residential town easily York. Upp
accessible by train, motor and trolley ROSS, MARIN COUNTY, CALIFORNIA mer School
from the Main Line of the Pennsylvania Railroad lege Board
Laurence V
A COUNTRY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS COLLEGE PREPARATION
ELLEN C. KEATES, A.B., Principal ONE HOUR FROM SAN FRANCISCO OUTDOOR ATHLETICS
HOLLIDAYSBURG PENNSYLVANIA RET
For boys
It isn’t just fair to a boy that, so many times, he receives so little consideration when Prep
it comes to the choice of a &chool. Because someone else went to a certain school is no V.
ARYLAND COLLEGE recommendation that that school is the right one for your son. Choose your school to
GA! RIS FOR GIRLS | FoR WOMEN. 60 minutes from Washingion. fit your boy—and let us help through these columns. 331
Modern, —— equipped. In the beautiful Green cer a and Vocational Courses with W. 70
Spring Valley near Baltimore. Preparatory, General DEGREES. Graduates in demand Magnifi- 2nd Summ
Finishing, Intermediate, Music, Art. Riding. ae pa Private baths. a CANADA—Boys | CANADA—Boys Preparation
MISS MARY M. LIVINGSTON, Box V, Garrison, Md. CATALOG: Box 8V, LUTHERVILLE tions. Mor
teachers, (
f
—____
Birmingham BERKE
“e
St Andrews 46th Year b
School ough instruc
Swimming
Established 1853 For Girls Classes. Cat
—_—_—
College
A beautifully located mountain TORONTO, CANADA —
a on main line of P. R. R. Miss Sayward’s School
College entrance examinations held A Boarding School for Boys VALL]
at school. Superior musical advan-
tages. Artistic, modern buildings. In suburban Overbrook, just outside of Upper School Lower School
Cultural home atmosphere in which Philadelphia, Miss Sayward’s School, in its
girls gain poise, self-control, grace. thirty-third year, continues to develop cul- Boys prepared for the Universities and Business.
Splendid gymnasium, sunlight pool. tured womanhood. Junior, Advanced, College Staff of Sixteen University Graduates. 25 acres of
Winter sports and health-building Preparatory, Secretarial, Post-Graduate de-
activities. Illustrated catalog. partments. Art, Music, Expression, Domestic Athletic Grounds. Careful oversight. Write for Year
Science. Outdoor sports. Address Dept. V. Book giving terms and full information.
ALVAN R. GRIER, A.M., President MISS S. JANET SAYWARD, Principal Autumn Term Commences Sept. 10, 1925
Box 125, Birmingham, Pennsylvania Overbrook, Pa. REV. D. BRUCE MACDONALD, M.A., LL.D., Headmaster
 August 1, 1925

NEW YORK & VICINITY—Boys NEW ENGLAND—Boys

he Allen-Chalmers
i In the.a 9 as from Boston
ool Prepares for
La by
3 and Technical Schools.
Lower School for boys in the grammar grades
nd Athletics graded to the boys’ needs. Interest in
se= Studies developed. Military Efficiency.
Illustrated Booklet or Catalog om Request
Thomas Chalmers, D. D., Direeter
‘4— R 441 Waltham St., West Newton, Mass.
New York
De Witt Clinton Ss,
Military Academy A Boarding and Day School
Prepares for College and Technical School
| Did He Succeed in JOHN B. HEBBERD, Cotton St., NEWTON, Mass.
| A ScHoou or DISTINCTION

in an CoRNWALL-ON-HUDSON MILFORD resaraitn

i Col- School? A Record of Remarkable Success in Preparation for
parate New York leading Universities. Complete Recreational Pro-
to all er 9 miles from New Haven. Write for catalog.
Music, P. O. Box- 15 If not. what is the reason? B. ROSENBAUM, Box 104, Milford, Conn.
Eight
utdoor
dings. Perhaps it was too much football. Perhaps MITCHELL
Vrtirn fdruri, A school that appeals to the young American boy and
aguna, Brigadier-General, D.S.M., Superintendent it was too many proms. Perhaps he never the thoughtful parent Alexander H. Mitchell, Prine
cipal, Box V, Billerica, Mass.
acquired the habit of study, and needs spe-
CENTRAL STATES
cial attention that the average prep school
never gave him. Perhaps he never grasped
i. me Bw LAKE FOREST
é ery Sal tat the “wherefore” of algebra,and trigonome-
Non-Military College Preparatory Academy for
try is forever beyond his grasp. Perhaps he Boys. Near ose, All Athletics. Endowed. Cata-
ray eh He log: J. W. Richards, Box 150, Lake Forest, tll.
just finds study dull.
MANIIUS. HORPE for BOYS
Whatever the reason may be, if he isn’t the
—6 to 16. “ACCREDITED ACADEMY.”
Saint John’s School student he might be, there is a school that “Character first.’’ On Lake, near Chicago.
Semi-military. Athletics. CATALOG of:—
A College Preparatory School with a mili- - Thorpe Academy, Box V, Lake Forest, fii.
tary system that develops manliness, obedience will help him take the barriers between him
and honor. Business course. Separate school
for younger boys. Extensive campus in the and college—that goal of all boys today. NORTHWESTERN yer Abikoemy
hills. Well-planned recreation and athletics. 70 mi. from Chicago. An endowed College Prepara-
Riding School with excellent stable of horses. tory School and Junior College. Its distinctive ad-
Swimming pool. Write for illustrated catalog. There are schools which make study suffi- vantages and methods interest discriminating
Address parents.
GENERAL WILLIAM VERBECK, Pres. ciently a pleasure to put football and proms Col. R. P. Davidson, Pres., Lake Geneva, Wis.
Box 138 Manlius, New York
in their proper place. They present their U LVER MILITARY
courses so as to assure scholarly attention ACADEMY
(On Lake Maxinkuckee)
and friendly competition. They provide Prepares for any college. Small classes. Unsurpassed
equipment. Catalog. The Inquiry Bureau, Culver, Ind.
IRLS ST. JOHNS special instruction that rebuilds on poor Does your son dread those college entrance exams?
ept. 22. foundations. Let The Condé Nast Educational Bureau tell you
College rele celeye about the Junior Colleges where College Entrance
Music, Exams are not necessary.
modern Ossining-on-Hudson, N. Y.
or life These tutoring schools are an essential part SOUTHERN—Boys
For manly boys. Thorough preparation for col-
tennis, lege and business. Military training. High of the educational scheme of today. They
standard academic work. Individual instruction,
small classes. Physical Culture and Athletics.
Gymnasium and Drill Hall, Swimming Pool, fill a special need. Some of them are listed
Athletic Field. Junior Hall, a separate school
for boys under thirteen. Write for catalog. in these pages, and will answer your inquir-
William Addison Ranney, A.M., Principal ies promptly. Or, if you wish special advice,
IL
repara- you might consult our free services.
Sa
» Pres, tre STORM_KING Schoot
formerly The STONE SCHOOL Established 1867
stress, A Progressive Cellege Preparatory School. 50 Miles
from New York Attractive Outdoor Life. Catalog THE CONDE NAST EDUCATIONAL BUREAU \ aie
ALVAN E. DUERR, Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York
DeMotte School 21 West 44th Street New York City
Away from influence yet within one hour of New
York. Upper and Lower Schools open Sept. 22. Sum- +. oO
mer School, Jul.-Aug. Special preparation for Col- Military Academy
lege Board Examinations Aug.-Sept. Summer Sports. An Ideal Home School for Manly Boys
Laurence Washburn DeMotte, Norwalk, Connecticut
Boys from 44 States last session. One of the
most distinguished schools in America. buys, 10 lo
20 years old, prepared for Business, L nivers ties
or nment Academies.
REPTON |S Of Ci@L
the NEW ENGLAND—Boys NEW ENGLAND—Boys 1,600 feet above sea-level; pure, dry, bracing
For boys 6 to 14. English a mountain air of the famous Shenandoah Vatiey.
when one for best college prep. Separate building and special teachers for
is no “— 1 ny Barrett, Headmaster" younger boys. Military training develops obedi-
arrytown,N ence, health and manly carriage. Fine, shady
ol to lawns, gymnasium, swimming pool and athletic
New ROX BURY
—CURTIS—

park. Daily drills. Boys from homes of refine-

wr Kelvin School Pex
22nd Summer Session. August 1 to September 15.
Preparation for all Fall college entrance examina-
tions. Morning sessions only. Highly experienced
teachers. Cool building. Circular.
G. A. L. Dionne, Headmaster
BERKELEY-IRVING * Por Nove” to five. One master to every five boys.
“From Primary to College”
46th Year begins Sept. 24th. Small classes. Thor-
ough instruction. Prepares for college or business.
Swimming pool; gy mnasium; playground. Outing
glasses. Catalogue. 311 West 88rd St., N. Y. C.
WESTERN—Boys
en
VALLEY RANCH SCHOOL
1 Valley, Wyoming via Cody—Thorough
college preparation. 8000-acre, com-
pletely equipped western ranch. In-
tensive instruction by college gradu-
of ates to meet college entrance require-
ir
ments, with real ranch and mountain
life. Each boy has his own horse.
Polo, Trapping, Rifle Range, Ath-
letics. Week-end saddle trips. Cat-
alog. Valley Ranch Eastern Office,
70 East 45th Street, New York City.
A Special Type of Boarding School
Sound Instruction by Tutorial Method
High Record of Efficiency in College
Entrance Examinations. Classes limited
Organized Athletics. Field, Gymnasium
and Track Sports under well
known coaches
SUMMER SESSION opens July 20.
Boys accepted any time vacancies occur
! Write for Catalog or Information
A. V. SHERIFF HEADMASTER
CHESHIRE, CONNECTICUT
FIFTEEN MILES NORTH OF NEW HAVEN
RIDGEFIELD
A school in the foothills of the Berk-
shires limited to fifty boys. Six forms
College preparatory. Two hours from
New York. Theodore C. Jessup,
Headmaster, Ridgefield, Conn.
A School for Young Boys
Fifty years of unique and
intimate personal touch with
boys. Amply equipped plant,
in foothills of the Berkshires.
24% hours from New York.
30 boys from 8 to 16.
FREDERICK S. CURTIS, Principal
GERALD B. CURTIS, Headmaster
Brookfield Center, Conn.
The Rectory School
Episcopal school for boys, 6 to 13. Each boy receives
special attention in ‘‘How to Study.’’ Sunvervised
athletics; home care. Apply Rev. Frank H. Bigelow,
Pomfret, Conn.
ment only desired. Personal individual instruc-
tion by our tutorial system. Academy 64 years old,
Complete plant, full equipment, absolutely
fire-proof. Charges, $700. Illustrated catalog.
COL. THOS. H. RUSSELL, B.S., President
Box V, Kable Station, Staunton, V2.
The SWAVELY Schoo!
A school giving special preparation tor tue s¢ead
ing colleges of the country, including West
Point and Annapolis. One hour from Washing-
ton, suburban with advantages of National
Capital. Lower school for younger boys. Ciose
association of boys and masters. Interesting
historic trips, Athletics for every boy—five
fields, track, tennis, gym., riding. Catalog.
E. Swavely, Headmaster, Box V, Manassas, Va.
FISHB UR oolUITARY
pie. Say= colleges. Small ror geee footy.
— 00 fire-proof equipment.
war Dept. Catalog. Box V, codane 4
 24

“+ SOUTHERN—Boys EASTERN ATLANTIC—Boys SPECIAL SCHOOLS

TUYVESANT OME Edith Coburn Noyes School

America’s foremost authority on
School for Boys Oral English Drama dancing—the man who staged
Thorough Preparation for Yale NE of Amer- the best editions of the ‘‘Follies’’,
Harvard and other Colleges Character Education “Midnight Frolics’’ and over
ica’s most 500 other successful Revues, Mu-
Small Classes. Individual Instruction Analysis and Interpretation of Liter- sical Comedies and Vaudeville
Lower School for Boys 9 to 13 celebrated and best- Acts—offers complete courses in
Home Life. Week-end Camp on Shenan- ature, Voice, Diction.
doah River. Bass & Trout Fishing. Fox equipped prepar- Costume and Scenic Design, Light- All Types of Dancing for
Hunting. Horseback Riding. atory schools for ing, Play Production, Modern Art Stage and Social Affairs
90 Acres in the foothills of the Blue Technique, Fully Equipped Little Private Lessons or Classes for Adults
Ridge. 50 miles west of Washington. boys, midway be- Theatre. or Children. BEGINNERS, advanced
Write for Illustrated Catalog tween Baltimore Personal Culture, Individual Devel- pupils and professionals. Special
opment and Balance, Psychology, Advanced Instruction for Teachers.
Edwin B. King (M.A., Yale) Warrenton, Va. and Philadelphia. Pedagogy, French (Yersin Method). Writefor Booklet VJ ,or call in person at the
Ten modern build- Eighteenth year opens September 28.
fNED WAYBURN
RIVERSIDE ings; 190 acre campus. Separate Edith Coburn Noyes, Principal | of Stage — Inc.
One of the nation’s distinguished military schools. rooms for each student. All athlet- Symphony Chambers, Boston
Country location; mountains, lake; largest gym in ics; golf course; fine swimming
South; golf. Cadets enter any time, Address
Col. Sandy Beaver, Box V, Gainesville, Georgia. pool and gymnasium. Special de-
partment for boys below high- SIO OISOITOIOS
EASTERN ATLANTIC—Boys DENISHAWN
school age. Heavy endowment per- AMERICAN ACADEMY
mits much lower tuition rate than The RUTH ST. DENIS and TED SHAWN
SCHOOL of DANCING and ITS RELATED ARTS OF DRAMATIC ARTS
any other school in the same class. Founded in 1884 by Franklin H. Sargent
, [BLAIR
Catalog. THE DENISHAWN America’s Leading Institution for Dra-
An Endowed School for Murray Peabody Brush, Ph.D. MAGAZINE matic and Expressional Art and Training
300 carefully selected boys Port Deposit, Maryland Prepares and equips for
A Quarterly Review devoted to the Art of
Invites Your Personal Investigation Dance—soc a single Copy—$2.00a year Acting Teaching ‘Directing
of her claim to excellence in Develops Poise and Power
Short Courses Catalogues for use in any Vocation in Life
LOCATION EQUIPMENT NEW FALL CLASS BEGINS OCT. 26
always Open on Request Extension Dramatic Courses in Co-operation with
INSTRUCTION SCHOOL SPIRIT
ATHLETICS COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
LOUISE JACKSON, Secretary
Separate Lower School Free Catalog describing all Courses from
For Catalog address Room 251-H CARNEGIE HALL, New York
JOHN C. SHARPE, LL. D., Headmaster SRO DPIC OO OOOO]
Box K. Blairstown, N. J. A
ENNINGTON SIGE 62 Formerly
waiteitken
Dancing Master
Where Honor and Courage Ziegfeld Follies, John Cort, Esdon Hall
Chas, Dillingham, Lee & J. J.
are as important as knowledge Shubert, Geo. M han, others, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.
The young boys’ school—7 to 15. A school for boys in the historic Jersey nits, Teacher of Marilynn Miller, A school on a beautiful country estate
Modified military training and disci- miles from Princeton. For nearly a foeaea Ray Dooley, Fairbanks Twins,
pline, just enough to inculcate habits of years (since 1838) its boys have been taught Florence Walton and _ others, conducted by Miss Agnes H. Lawrence Studen
obedience, orderliness, cleanliness and self- that a true scholar and gentleman is he who has Booklet V free. who has had unlimited experience
learned to conquer himself—to win or lose with 900 7th Ave., N. Y. Circle 8290 with training the exceptional child.
FREEHOLD fi: SCHOOL the same smiling grace—that honor and courage Summer residence in Maine
reliance. The school a the ppremnal touch. are as important as knowledge. Pennington fur-
42 miles from New York, 66 miles from nishes an instructor for every 10 boys; has a 10-
ae For catalog, address acre athletic field; fine gymnasium and swim-
Major Chas. M. Duncan ming pool. Prepares both for college and busi- ee Theatre
Box 89, Freehold, N. 3- ness. Write for “The Pennington Idea.’ The BANCROFT School
Francis Harvey Green, A.M., Litt. D., Head- Courses for Acting, Teaching, Directing
_lnaster, Box 10, Pennington, New Jersey. DRAMA, OPERA, ELOCUTION FOR RETARDED CHILDREN
RUSSIAN and MUSICAL Forty-second Year
BORDENTOWN MILITARY
WMerrrute COMEDY DANCING PHOTOPLAY Winter School near Philadelphia, Summer Camp
FOR SINGING and SCIENCE bof pat putting songs in Maine. 54 acres of ground, 20 buildings, 68
Thorough preparation for college or business. VINGSLEY OCHOOL £98 employees, including 12 teachers and 26 govern-
Efficient faculty, small classes, individual atten- esses. For School catalog or Camp an address
tion. Boys taught how to study. Supervised College preparatory. 22 miles from N. Y.
athletics. 41st year. Catalogue. Col. T. D. Landon, Elevation 500 ft. Gym. All sports under com- Box 145, HADDONFIELD, 3.
Principal and Commandant, Drawer C-13, Borden- petent coaches. Upper and Lower Schools. E. A. Farrington, M.D. Jenzia beta Cooley
town-on-the-Delaware, N. J. Catalog. Address Box V, Essex Fells, N. J.
CHALIF a : The Woods’ School
sei LUKE’ re re) & » (©) @) Cy
oran otels = Louis H. CHALIF, Principal. For Exceptional Children—ThreeSchoo
l admire your energy and work RLS BOYS LITTLE FOLKS
Prepares for College or Business ANNA PAVLOVA.
Summer& Winter Courses. Catalog on request. Booklet Box 169 Langhorne, Pa.
A half Century’s experience in preparing boys 163-165 WEST 57TH ST., NEW YORK CITY. Mrs. Mollie Woods Hare, Principal
for all colleges. Small classes: rapid progress. ALBERTI SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION
High healthful location, fine school spirit. 30 acre Stewart Training School
campus. Gymnasium, swimming pool, athletics, and DRAMATIC ART
Charles Henry Strout, M.A., Headmaster, Regular courses October to June. Connected with for Backward Children
Catalog of: Box V, Wayne, Pa. (near Phila.) Stuart Walker’s companies and Young People’s Ideal suburban home life. Best dietary.
Theatre, Inc.
1114 Carnegie Hall, New York — 5 a. Near Phila.
An endowed . STEWART WEIR, Prin.
the school The Schuster-Martin School of
HUN SCHOOL PEDDIE #2" SYCAMORE FARM
the Drama (Accredited)
OF PRINCETON A national school of fine traditions with boys Summer Session. Dormitory. Our own Theatre. A School and ideal country home for Nervous and
from 30 states and graduates in 26 colleges. elen Schuster-Martin, Director. Backward children. Individual instruction, _per-
Prepored “Princeton Tutoring School” Preper es Emphasis on preparation for College Entrance The Little Playhouse, Kemper Lane sonai care.
Dri ©” || Superior instruction for older Princeton Board Examinations. Six Forms including two Cincinnati, Ohio.
: boys preparing to pass entrance grammar grades, 60-acre campus. Gymnasium N. R. Brewster, R. D. No. 4, Newburgh, N. Y.
Harvard|| examinations and to carry col- ||Harvard and swimming pool, Athletics for every boy. VESTOFF SEROVA SCHOOL
Yale — werk with credit. Yale 15 modern buildings. Midway between New Ballet, Classic—Interpretative Dancing.
York and Philadelphia, 9 miles from Princeton. Baby Work. Text-books ‘‘Imperial Method’’ DEVEREUX SCH@LS
Excelien: t ac dati Address: 60th year. Write for catalog. Roger W. Swet- (Lllustrated) and ‘“Training on Toes.’’ for Children whose Progress has been Retarded
JOHN G. non. 103 Stockton St., Princeton, N. J. land, Headmaster, Box 8V, Hightstown, N. J. Normal Courses June Ist
Write for Booklet V Three separate aefor Boys and Girls of all
47 West 72nd St., N.Y.C. Tel. Trafalgar 785 ages requiring Scientific Observation and Special
SUMMER CAMPS SUMMER CAMPS Instruction. Male faculty for older boys.
HELENA T. DEVEREUX, Dir. Box V, BERWYN, PA.
ROSETTA O’NEILL
DANCING THE BINGHAMTON TRAINING SCHOOL
EAs al Classic—National—Folk—Rhythmic—Ball Room An ideal private home-school for nervous, bacic-
“To Miss O'Neill I owe my success.’’ ward and mental defectives. No age limit. Phys-
Mrs. Vernon Castle ical Culture: Manual training and all branches.
746 Madison Ave., N. Y. Phone Rhinelander 6770 Open year round. Terms $75 per month and up.
MR. and MRS. AUGUST A. BOLDT, S:pt.
New York, Binghamton, 114 Fairview Ave.
THEATRE
ROUTINE
Technique of acting combined with actual playing. GeF REER. SAOOL
Elective Courses. Director Elizabeth Mack, pupil of for Girls of Retarded Development
Mme. Sarah Bernhardt. Address, Secy., Elizabeth Limited enrollment permits intimate care. 9 miles
Mack Studios, 15 West 12th St., N. Y. C. from Boston. Miss Cora E. Morse, Principal,
31 Park Circle, Arlington Heights, Mass.
CAMP GRANGE (iste ALOHA CLUB SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES STANDISH MANOR SCHOOL
Boys and Girls 5-12. Ocean and still water bath- Cultured Native Teachers A special school for backward girls. Individual in-
ing. Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Horseback Rid- Camp for Older Girls. All sports. Crafts. TRIAL LESSON struction. Experienced teachers. Happy home life.
ing, Boating, Dramatics. Catalogue. Winter school Horseback riding. Golf. Address Mrs. E. L. Individual Instruction esson $2.00 Healthful location. Out-door and water sports.
in New zor. 1050 Park Ave. Entrance at arth St., N. Y. acre estate. Alice M. Myers, Principal, Hazel G.
Miss C. B. Hagedorn, 604 Riverside Drive, New York Gulick, 77 Addington Rd., Brookline, Mass. Butterfield 6277 Established 16 years Cullingford, Ass’t Principal, HALIFAX, MASS.
N?2 SCHOOL or camp is listed in these pages without an investigation on the part of The
TEELA-WOOKET CAMPS Condé Nast Educational Bureau. We turn down a number of schools every year, because
For Girls Roxbury, Vermont not to do so would be a breach of the trust our readers place in us. PERKINS #Ghoon
“The Horseback Camps’’ The Condé Nast Educational Bureau For children requiring snecial training and educa-
“The eee — Laat House & Garden tion. Unsurpassed equipment on 60-acre estate.
llustrated boo! Vogue Vanity Fair Home life. Exnerienced. Staff. Medical direction.
Mr.andMirs.C.A. Royse.toBcwdeinst, *Cambridge, Mass. 21 West 44th Street New York City Franklin H. Perkins, M.D., Box 54, Lancaster, Mass.
 August 1, 1925
r
Lr ¢
SPECIAL SCHOOLS | SPECIAL SCHOOLS | SPECIAL SCHOOLS SPECIAL SCHOQES
igh Sree

ithority on KATHARINE
GIBBS SCHOOL ESTAB. 1867
ho staged
“*Follies’’, & EXECUTIVE
and over
vues, Mu-
New England

Vaudeville Training for educated women

ourses in
One-year course includes
‘ing for BOSTON technical, economic and
Affairs 90 Marlboro Street broad business training,
preparing for superior CoNSERVATORY

for Adults positions.

» advanced NEW YORK ay including
i
Special 247 Park Avenue 170"¥ear_course
six college subjects for
Teachers, students not desiring col- George W. Chadwick Year Opens
OF MUSIC

erson at the lege, but wishing a cul- Director BOSTON, MASS. September 17, 1925
PROVIDENCE tural as well as business Locatedin the Music Center of America
IRN 155 Angell Street education. The Free Privileges
it affords pupils the environment and at- Of lectures, concerts and recitals, the op-
Seven months’ course— mosphere so necessary to a musical educa- Portunities of ensemble practice and ap-
ng Inc. Residence School in executive training for tion. Its complete organization, and pearing before audiences, and the daily
Boston college women and women splendid equipment, offer exceptional fa- associations are invaluable advantages to
ne
Soo with business experience. cilities for students, the music student,
Complete Curriculum A Complete Orchestra
Courses in every branch of Music, applied Offers advanced pupils in _ plano-forte,
99S and theoretical. voice, organ and violin experience in re- WE TEACH
Owing to the Practical Training hearsal and public appearance with or-
In our Normal Department, graduates are chestral accompaniment, COMMERCIAL
sMY MISS CONKLINS much in demand as teachers. Dramatie Department
Practical training in acting.
RTS SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Degrees of Bachelor of Music and Address RALPH L. FLANDERS,
105 West 40th St. New York Bachelor of School Music Granted General Manager
irgent
t Dra- B A I LARD Register Now For
ART

raining SECRETARIAL COURSE ‘“‘Use Your Spare Time

SCHOOL Established 53 years costume dick de luxe for Pleasure or Profit”’
ecting 610 Lex. Ave. at 53rd St. Central Dranch Y. W. C.A. Meyer Both Company, the largest com-
r diesels! de luxe mercial art organization in the field,
offers you a different and practical train-
OLD COLONY SCHOOL designing for wholesale and retail trade—sketch- ing. If you like to draw, develop your
Tr. 26 ing—pattern drafting—draping—dressmaking—most talent. Study this practical course—
Secretarial and Business Training popular paris—new york courses specials—lingerie RUSSELL SAGE COLLEGE taught by this widely known institution,
on with For Young Women. Resident and Day Students. and children’s clothes—studio and book courses, Founded by Mrs. Russell Sage
Florence B. LaMoreaux, A. B., Mrs. Margaret Fowler, with twenty-five years’ success—which
Principals, 315-317 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. Designed for the higher education of each year produces and sells to adver-
im Women, particularly on vocational and pro- tisers in the United States and Canada
fessional lines. LIBERAL ARTS, SECRE- over fifteen thousand commercial drawings.
w York me F RSK INE, ScHoon browns designers TARIAL WORK, HOUSEHOLD ECO- Who else could give you so wide an experi-
NOMICS AND NURSING. B.A. AND ence? Commercial art is a business neces-
>om> B.S. DEGREES. Address Secretary sity—a highly paid, intensely interesting pro-
Advanced Study for Women who are not in College york Russell Sage College, Troy, New York fession, equally open to men and women.
Residence Houses. For catalog Address Home study instruction. Get facts before
EUPHEMIA E. McCLINTOCK, A. M. you enrollin any school. Write for our illus-
129 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. trated Book, ““‘YOUR OPPORTUNITY’’—
NVESTIGATE before deciding for one-half the cost of mailing—four cents
School Of Fine Arts And Crafts, Inc. The recognized leading art school in stamps.
" FROEBEL. LEAGUE
tate KINDERGARTEN TRAINING SCH@L Courses in Drawing, Painting, Meyer Both Company
once Students’ oy ae B Practice Kindergartens Illustration, Design, Costume N.Y. School of Fine & Applied Art Dept. of Art Instruction
nce Mrs. LANGZETTEL, Director Design, Interior Decoration, Do- Frank Alvah Parsons and sixty-six specialists Michigan Ave.,at 20th St., Dept.32, Chicago, 111.
ld. 112 East 7ist Street, New York. mestic Architecture, Modeling, New York — Paris — Florence — London
Crafts, Textiles, Mural Painting. Only international professional school for In-
tevneaneeaninanntn 4 Catalog, illustrated folder on request terior Architecture and Decoration, Stage and
Mercer Hospital School of Nursing Miss KATHERINE B. CHILD, Director Costume Design, Advertising Illustration and
is an accredited school and offers a three years Room 409, 349 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Poster Design, Garden Design, Teachers’ Train-
Y4 course leading to the degree of R. N., the state ing, Lectures, Life and ‘‘Dynamic Symmetry”’,
of New Jersey requires one full year high school Special and Saturday Classes,
(18) credits, as a minimum for registration. Register now for Sept. Yearly waiting lists.
Monthly allowance sufficient to defray cost of FASHION ART Complete general, New York or special
Camp uniforms and text-books. Costume Design—t'ashion Illustration European circulars FALL CLASSES
zs, 68 Classes spring and fall. Address Individual Progress—Under direction of Address, Sec, 2239 Broadway, N. Y.
overn- Superintendent of Nurses, the Mercer Hospital ERNS BEGIN SEPT. 7th
idress Trenton, N. J. Cc PAINTING
Dept. C-V, 116 South Michigan Ave., Chicago
GRAND CENTRAL SCHOOL OF ART ILLUSTRATION
Cooley ] . Summer classes in New York CARTOONING
FASHION ILLUSTRATION June Ist to September Ist
a. o Short-Story Writing COMMERCIAL ART
A practical forty-lesson course in_ the The New School of Design, Inc. Summer Painting INTERIOR DECORATION
ool writing and marketing of the Short-Story 168c BROADWAY 248 BOYLSTON ST. Classes on the Seashore at DRESS DESIGN
taught by Dr. J. Berg Esenwein, Editor NEw Yorx Boston Point Pleasant, New Jersey FASHION ILLUSTRATION
OLKS of The Writer’s Monthly. July 1st to September 30th
ie, Pa, 150 page catalog free. Please address: INTENSIVE COURSES IN For catalog address Reservations Now
al The Home Correspondence School Grand Central School of Art
Dr. Esenwein Dept. 16 Springfield, Mass. MILLINERY Grand Central Bidg., N.Y.C. ACADEMY 2 FINE ARTS
COSTUME DESIGN CARL N. WERNTZ, Director
Chicago Normal School DRESSMAKING 8] EAST MADISON STREET. CHICAGO.ILL.
of Physical Education PRATT INSTITUTE (Box C8) BRooxkiyn, N.Y. Distinctive Millinery is the Mark of
For Women a Well Dressed Woman
DESIGNING and MILLINERY Che NEW YORK SCHOOL of’
Two year course. Learn to create your own exclusive styles in @
Graduates from accredited High Schools ad- Dressmaking and Pattern Cutting taught for whole- thoroughly practical and well-equipped school, INTERIOR. DECORATION
mitted without examination. sale, retail or home use. School open All Summer. under the personal direction of an pent. 441 MADISON AVE-NEW YORK.
Experienced Faculty of men and women, Call or write for particulars. Established 1876. sible, Completion of course permits fulfilling respon-
Dormitories for non-resident students. McDowell Dressmaking and Millinery School. Bookletlucrative positions. Day and Evening Classes. . SHERRILL WHITON, Director
us and 22nd Year Opens September 21, 1925. No Branches, 58 West 40th St., New York upon request. PRACTICAL TRAINING COURSE
» per- For catalog and book of views address Fall Course Starts October 2
Frances Musselman, Prin. ADELAIDE MILLER STUDIO Send for Catalog 43
Box 29, 5026 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, III. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF FINE 20 WEST FORTY-NINTH STREET
AND APPLIED ART HOME STUDY COURSES
NEW YORK CITY = (Just off Fifth Avenue) Sart any time—Catalog V-8
Felix Mahony, Pres.
Interior Decoration, Costume, Commercial Poster &
Arnold College— Textile Design. Illustration and Life, etc. Catalog. SCHOOL of DESIGN
Connecticut Ave. and M S8t., Washington, D. C. and LIBERAL ARTS
of all FOR HYGIENE AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 212 West 59th Street ostume avd
special Three-year Degree Course ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics LifePainting: K. NICOLAIDES eer aL et
v, PA. Courses in Drawing, Painting, Modeling, Com- Interior Design: V. HAGOPIAN
Two-year Diploma Course mercial Art, Interior Decoration, Crafts, etc. Costume Design: M. LINCOLN personal Instruction
OL Strong faculty. Complete indoor equipment and Address E. H. WUERPEL, Director, Room 12
bacik- outdoor facilities including camp. Appointment WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, St. Louis, Missouri The Maryland Institute ann Under experss
Bureau, successful in placing graduates. Baltimore, Maryland Centennial Year Emil Alvin Hartman
1466 Chapel Street, New Haven, Connecticut Departments in Fine Art, Normal Art, Industrial waire FASHION ACADEMY
Art, Sculpture, Teacher Training, Architecture,
Cincinnati fonserv Mechanical Drawing. Catalogue on request. 4 EAST 5319 STREET~af FIFTH AVE.
POSSE-NISSEN SCHOOL “ EST. 1867 OF MUSIC,INC. Address Alon Bement, Director.
of Physical Education for women. 35th year. 3 year Noted Faculty in all branches. Dormitories. Bertha BOSTON SCHOOL OF INTERIOR DECORATION
regular course. One year special in medical gym- Baur, Director. For catalogue address
nastics and massage. Playground work. Intensive L. P. Howard, Registrar, Cincinnati, 0. Correspondence Courses
summer courses and camp. Dormitories. Apply to VESPER GEORGE Course A—Professional Training Courses.
Secretary, 779 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Wwe WRITING to Schools or Camps listed Course B—Domestic Course—How to Plan Your
in these pages, you will do yourself a favor by SCHOOL Own House.
identifying yourself as a reader of Vogue. FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Enrollment limited—Write for Prospectus
Booklet. 131 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. Address P. O. Box 143, Boston (Copley Station), Mass.
The Sargent School of“Equcation Physical
Earn $2500 to $10,000 A Year Lesley School of Household Arts
_—
ee
METROPOLITAN ART SCHOOL
Founded 1881 by Dr. D. A. Sargent. Step into a try. in America’s 4th Largest Indus- MIcuHEt Jacoss, Director. 58 W. 57 St., N. Y- e
Booklet on request. Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants, Regular course—two years. Dormitory. Authorof‘‘TheArt of Color’®‘‘The Strdy of Color
L. W. SARGENT, Director, Cambridge, Mass. Big-Pay are crying for trained men and New school building. For catalog address LIFE—PORTRAIT—POSTER—COSTUME
women, Let us show you Mrs. Edith Lesley Wolfard DESIGN—INTERIOR DECORATION
how you can qualify—past 29 Everett Street Cambridge, Mass. Classes starting Monday, September 14
You can be quickly cured, if you experience unnecessary. We
put you in touch with po- School of the Traphagen School of Fashion
sitions. Fascinating work, All phases from elementary to full mastery of
STAMME quick advancement. FREE MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS costume design and illustraiion are taught
OOK ‘Your Big Oppor-
Send 10 cents for 288-page book on Stammering and
Stuttering, “‘Its Cause and Cure.” It tells how I tunity.’’ Lewis Hotel Train- 50thDrawing,
year
Painting, Modeling,
Boston, Mass.
Design, under
in shortest time compatible with thoroughness.
Our sales department disposes of student work.
eured mvself after stammering 20 yrs. B. N. Bogue, ing Schools Hall V-5613, master teachers. Scholarships at home and abroad. ET 1. TRAPHA .
9126 Bogue Bidg., 1147 N. 111. St., Indianapolis Washington, D. C. Illustrated booklet. 200 West 57th St. New York
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A reference directory of uniform advertisements Gowns Boughi—Cont. gl r
Antiques high.
classified for the convenience of the reader 69 West
A. WERTHEIM—NEW YORK—ROME—BERLIN Advertising rates given upon request. Shoppe rs’ & Buyers’ WE PAY CASH
534 Madison Ave., N. Y. Tel. Plaza 0246, with its For Wearing Apparel and Jewelry
pewter, tapestries, brocades, antiques and reproduc- Guide, Vogue, 19 West Forty-Fourth Street, New York Highest Prices, Full Value ee
tions is a branch of the European concern A. Wertheim. Mme. Furman, 103 West 47th St., N. Y. Bryant 1376
HIGHEST PRICES Fate 43. TUZZ
for your Gowns, Wraps, etc. suit for §
Arts and Crafts Beauty Culture—Cont. Corsets and Brassiéres Miss Duff, 151 West 46th St., N. Y. Quahit
ryant 8247 New
MINIATURES VIROZOL the genuine SWEDISH FACE BATH MME. 4 SCHWARTZ—Now 36 West 57th St., MME. NAFTAL, Tel. Bryant 0670, pays highest
Your favorite photograph, painted in water color, Refreshing, Refines the texture, pores & features. Y., formerly 11 East 47th Street. cash value for fine misfit or slightly used evening
on ivory. Inquiries given prompt attention. Bleaches. Rebuilds tissues $2 bottle. Send for lit- Custom ‘made and all novelties in Corsets for the & street frocks, furs, diamonds, jewelry, silverware.
Edward Hauser, 15 East 26th Street, N. Y. City erature, Virozol Co., 248 E. 34th St., Dept. 5, N. Y. Woman of Fashion. Established over 30 years. 69 West 45th Street, N. Y.
SEND TODAY for descriptive folder showing actual gre ACORSET SHOP—179 Madison Ave., at Porto Ric
samples of the new and beautiful 1,000 undesirable hair roots destroyed 34thS Y. C. Retail headquarters for Gossard baby dre
Alice Gray Luncheon Sets after a few treatments of 3 minutes io tng 50,different models for all figures. Remarkable Gowns & Blouses Made to Order Madeira |
Alice Gray West Chester, Penna. and then the hairs fall out by them- values $3.50 up. Fittings by experienced corsetieres. orders fill
selves. Hairs are gone when treated through GOSSARD CORSET FITTING PARLOR—Retail THE MISSES CURRAN will make you street
the Tricho System which produces natural 601 Mad. Ave., at 57th St., N. Y. Fitted by Gossard and evening gowns and blouses for all occasions
Art-Needlework baldness on any part of the face or body— Corsetiere at shop or residence. Corsets to order. and also do remodeling at reasonable prices.
the creation of 25 years of painstaking re- Mail orders by measurement solicited. Regent 4848 134 Lexington Ave. (29th St.), N.Y. Mad. Sq. 8188
search by a former professor at MME. TARMA makes dresses of unusual charm BERTHE
EXCLUSIVE ITALIAN LINENS. Reticello Cut- Fordham, Cornell and Polyclinic. Send for LOUISE GREENWOOD—CORSET EXPERT
work in antique designs, adapted to modern uses, booklet No. 7 describing the infallible Every description of Corset or Brassiere copied; to suit your individual taste, at moderate prices. Belts and
Dinner, Lunch, Tea, Bridge Tray Sets. All’Arte del Tricho System or call for information Made to order, Remodeled, cleaned. Mail corset Also remodeling largement
Lino. 177 MacDougal St. near Washn. Sq., N.Y.C. and free demonstration. for estimate. 500-5th Ave., N. Y. Longacre 8173 129 East 60th St., N. Y. Tel. Regent 2895 No. 14, |
KNOTTED BEDSPREADS. NETTED CANOPIES 270 Madison Avenue MME. CLAFF SHOULE Berth
attractive with Field and Four Post Beds. Old Tea 40 Park Place New York, N. Y. Corselettes—the proper foundation for the present =
Sets in Wedgwocd, Coalport, Chelsea & Salopian. Newark, N. J. mode. Also corsets for all occasions. Brassieres. Gowns, Frocks and Dresses
Other Antiques. Folk Industries. Greenwich, Conn, 100 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. 12 East 48th St., N. Y. Murray Hill 1326 Ben
WRINKLES? Baume Re d’ion restores by nature’s|}1F YOU MUST REDUCE, adopt the famous Gowns Remodeled, Made to Order, reasonably priced.
method youth’s radiant firmness. Constituent oils |Margaret Lillie corset. Custom made. Reduces Exclusive a smartly designed, fine workmanship.
Auction Bridge revitalize skin without contracting it. Leona Libbé | hips |- 7 inches or no charge made. Only one Mail orders a specialty
1367 East 16th St., B'klyn., N. Y., Dewey 10199 | shop, West 42nd St., New York, Longacre 9012 Mme. Nobele, 18 West 49th St., N. Y. Bryant 1567
Lillian Sherman Rice, 231 W. 96th St., N. Y. ST. LEON AGE ARRESTER. Does your mirror SMILE FROCKS—artistic, Crepes, Foulards, $3.95
Author ‘“‘Bridge in a nutshell’. Private & Classes reflectbackyouth? Age _ Arrester unassisted will set —$4.95—Radio Chiffons, yee © aes Sizes
Course in 6 lessons. Also by mail. Inferences. Con- you ten years. Price $2.50 and $5.00. Damages onClothing Made Invisible 34-44, Samples and photos on reque
centration a specialty, Tel, River 2433 or 1464 Noel Cosmetic Corp. Mfg. & Dist. 366-5th Ave.,N.¥.C. Gloria Browning, 156 E. 47th St., N. Y.‘tur, Hill 4513
SHEPARD’S STUDIO, INC., 20 W. 54th St., N.Y. ORRA PRODUCTS—Orra Cleansing Milk—grease- MOTH-HOLES, ‘Tears, Burns on garments made
$3.50 a ye
College of Auction Bridge. Expert personal instruc- Aless—stimulates and nourishes the tissues $1.10 pp. invisible by re-weaving. Shine on clothing perma-
Gowns Remodeled
tion, individuals or classes, beginners or advanced Orragreaseless fluffy Cream removes all wrinkles. nently removed. Guarantee Damage Weaving Co.,
Eathorne, Suite 512, 665—5th Ave., N. Y. 146-Fifth Ave., bet. 19th & 20th Sts., N. Y. C.
players. Special course by mail. Tel. Circle 10041
DO YOUR HANDS
Your Own Name On Bridge Scores. 250 officially Maccabee Hand Cream will restore childhood’s soft- SATISFY YOU? “THE MENDING SHOP”’ Gowns Tailored, Suits VOGUE’S
ruled sheets, 6 x 9 in. Your name on each sheet. ness Remodeled up-to-date. Shop Blouses and Gowna letter and
Ppd. anywhere, $2.00. Send for illustrations of other ppd. toB. the reddest & harshest hands $1.00 & $1.50 Dancing as ~ gg 7 H. Redding Coughlin, 17 E. 48th people of
novel gifts. Beach Co., 904 Sycamore, Cincinnati, O. F. McCabe, Ph. G. 69 East 87th Street, N. Y. mE No Branches. Phone 5062 Mur. Hill
ELECTROLYSIS by up-to-date method. 9 E. 59th St., HELENE L. SWENEY, Y. City a aE-belbine OF GOWNS IS THE TALK $7.00 inv
Graduate in charge. Private room, Expert in Modern Dances, teaching FRM, to |of New York, because I make creations out of gowns of dollars.
Babies’ Things separate entrance. Louise Berthelon, lead; ladies to follow; correcting all faults. Special | that seem hopeless. i. orders. Atalanta Homer, ill-chosen
48 East 49th Street, N. Y. Murray Hill 2768 Normal Course. Diplomas. Regent 8193. Ltd., 37 West 48th St., N. Y. Bryant 1441, you to be
VIRGINIA’S AIR OF REFINEMENT reflected Sinccne, ieee pone mil , ant "racially invisibe rr ae So ¢ special su
in handmade children’s wear to 3 years, Layettes accabee Bleach renders hair Pa cally invisible ‘ango—modern—ballroom dances . . most inte!
and French Bonnets a specialty. No catalog. On B. F. McCaa. quickly—safely—$1.50 Private or class lessons. Hair Coloring rate, $5.01
approval. Ideal Baby & Gift Shop, Roanoke, Va. Ph.G. 69 Kast sith ‘Street, N.Y.C. | Bryant 4562 26 West 47th St. M,Z. ©.
BASKETWEAVE BABY BLANKETS—the ideal FLESH REDUCING CREAM. Will reduce from MISS FAY EVELYN For PREMATURELY GREY HAIR use Oriental HOUSE &
gift wovenby hand from the softest wool—Blue, pink, 3 to 5 Ibs. a week. Patients taken for treatment. New York’s leading teacher of Henna Paste. Shades from Hght Brown to Black. illustratio
or buff. Can be washed—30x40—$5.00. 36x50—$7.00. Sample jar with instructions $3.50. Harmless. Modern Dances and Tango Price $3.00. Sample postpaid $1.00. acepeanure on ning you
Means Weave Shop, 102 Howe St., Lowell, Mass. L. A. Goodell, 268 Brookline Ave., Boston, Mass. 900—7th Ave. at 57th St., N. Y. Circle 7592 request. Andre, 16 East 37th St., + 3 bound in |
MR. & MRS. DE REVUELT, Professional dancers. WHY HAVE GREY OR FADED HARE B. Paul’s One Refin
Positively teach Tango, Foxtrot, Waltz. Henna. Composed pulverized Henna; Herbs. Will The Condé
Beads and Beaded Bags Blankets 31 West 86th Street, N. Y. Schuyler 10172 not rub off. 14 shades. Harmless-Shop applications. money in
Specialize smart ballroom or acrobatic dancing. Postpaid $1.60. B. Paul, 21 West 39th St., N. Y. Mr. John»
BEADS ALL KINDS, Instruction Books on Bead ful Handwoven Couch Blankets—Woven by hand in bones. FOKINE, SR. Famous Russian Dancing Master, GRAY HAIR BANISHED IN 15 MINUTES
Work, Looms, Pearls, Write for the Blue Book of —$14.garden colors. Two sizes, 52”x64”—$10. 60”x80” | taught Diaghileff Ballets and Paviowa’s Swan | [necto Rapid Notox gives permanent color and per-
Order favorite color, or send for color ne a Dance, Class and private tutelage. Vitale Fokine, | fecttexture. Particulars Mailed. Daily Demonstration Siena Mon
Beads. Bead Bags Repaired.
Joe Michel 37 West 39th Street, N. Y. Means Weave Shop, 108 Howe St., Lowell, Mass. | Alviene University, 43 W. 72nd St., Dept. 22, N.Y. | Inecto Salons, 33-35 West 46th Street, New York.
Exclusive Models Made-to-Order in silks, tapes- CASH’S
tries, brocades; recoverings a specialty. Send for household
Catalog and prices. Schuyler 1518. Wm. Nibur, Bon Voyage Baskets Fancy Dress and Costumes Hair Goods prices. J.
2432 B'way, N. Y. Branch, 667 Madison Avenue.
REPAIRING OF SILK AND BEADED BAGS. BASKETS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PAUL ARLINGTON, T° MANUEL, originator of the Modern Transforma- “INDELL
Frames for Beaded Bags. Silk bags to order. —filled with candies and novelties 10 West 50th Street, N. Ze tion and the sight proof parting. Wigs, side pieces manently
Tapestry Bags. Catalogue upon request. imported exclusively for A branch open for the sale 4 and toupes. Specialist in hair goods exclusively. 0
A. L. Workman, 1 West 34th Street, N. Y. C Alice H. Marks, 4 West 50th St., N. Y. Circle 3481 rent of fancy Dress Costumes Booklet. 29 East 48th St., N. Y. Mur. Hill 5737 Kaumagra
BEADED BAGS AND DRESSES REPAIRED TO REST YOUR HAIR, and for added charm
by experts, oa your or our frames, and materials. Children’s Things Flesh Reduction wear a ——— with the life-like parting,
Lowest prices. Royal Art Embroidery Company, ans by Louis Parme.
38 West 34th Street, N. Y. Established 20 years 18 West 57th a Phone Circle 4956.
TOT’S TOGGERIE. 634—5th Ave., N. Y. Tel. A BOOKLET BY DR. DENSMORE ba cuamER WEAR
Circle 9708-9709. Outtitters to Children of all on treatment for Light weight street wigs and transformations, most
Beauty Culture ages. Coats and Hats Made to Order a Specialty. reduction of Corpulency gor partings. For evening occasions,
Charming Styles and Superior Workmanship. will be mailed without G. Shindhelm, 144 West 46th St., N.Y. Bryant 372
MME. MAYS treatments for satisfactorily restoring THE CHILDREN’S SHOP, charge upon Tequest to
eontour, removing wrinkles, scars, freckles, tighten- Tel, Murray20 East 46th Street, New York. ept.
ing muscles, given only at my one address, Girls’ frocks toHill14 0779. Boys’ suits to 4 years. Garfield Tea Co, Hats
50 West 49th St., N. Y. Bryant 9426. Booklet. years—From original sketches. 313—41st Street Brooklyn, N. Y.
MARINELLO BEAUTY CENTER Kiddie Corner tne.,—Children’s Gift Shop Weekly WONDERFUL NEW TREATMENT _ restores REMODELER OF HATS “A Hat of Yesterday’ PATTERN
Whether it is a shampoo, marcel, facial massage shipments from Paris. Everything for children from beauty, youthful figure, vigor and health. Colon -—redesigned into a ‘‘last word’’ creation. Smart new tions, desc
or any other beauty aid, you will get the infancy to five years. Novelties, frocks, sweaters, irrigation. Results guaranteed. Finlandia Health Hats to order. Mail Orders a sone. Prices attention
utmost in scientific treatment at toys, books, furniture. 28 East 56th St., N. Y. Studio, 17 East 45th St., N. Y. Tel. Mur. Hil! 3068. reasonable. Irene Franks, 18 W. 49th St. % 4 111 Lexin
MARINELLO NANA, LTD. REDUCTION BATHS. $5.00 buys the formula, REBUILDER OF HATS a DISCARDED HAT
“The Greatest Beauty Institute in the World’’ 24 East 66th Street, New York harmless, effective, easy to prepare. Money order or successfully transformed into a smart new model by
Western Expert Dept. Eastern Expert Dept. Infants’ and Children’s Dresses certified checks only. Self addressed stamped en- New York’s original Hat Remodeler. New hats to |
804 Tower Ct. Bldg., Chicago, Ill. 72-5th Ave, N.Y made to individual order. velope. Larimer James, 137 East 19th St., N. Y. order. Mail orders. ‘‘Louise’’, 37 W. 48th St., N. Y.
EYEBROWS & LASHES permanently attractive. Guaranteed Scientific Reduction with new device. ROBERT-
Darken with Coloura! Adds winsome expression. In your own home. No dieting, exercising or drugs. Jeune a
Will not wash off. $1.10 ppd. Treatment 50c. at Chintzes Good health & figure assured. Write us. Miracle Hemstitching, Plaiting, Buttons M:
Spiro’s 26 West 38th St., & 34 W. 46th St., N. Y. Rejuvenator, 996 S. Fedora St., Los Angeles, Calif,
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR removed by the painless The Chintz Shop, 431 Madison Ave., N.Y.C. Every- Buttons Covered, Hemstitching, Plaiting. Hem- J. SCHAE
method originated by Dr. Roebling Geyser, a li- thing St.in Louis, Chintz, Linen, Cretonne. 4914 Maryl’d stitching; plain, picot edge, zigzag, curves. Buttons, Manent V
censed physician. This is the l4th year of its Ave., Mo. ; 3805 B’way, Kansas City, Mo. ; Furniture & Furnishings customer’s own material. Plaiting all styles. 0 discolo:
successful use. No electric needle or chemical used. 2521 Salem Ave., Cincin., O.; 114 So. 20th St., Phila. Mail order ouhe. Sadleir, 17 W. 34th St., N. Y. 590 Fir
Satisfaction guaranteed. Booklet sent in plain sealed WILKINSON HAND-MADE ART QUILTS NESTLE’:
envelope upon request. Dr. Roebling Geyser. made of fine. satins, silks and sateens, filled with Origir
7 East 35th St., New York City Cleaning & Dyeing selected lamb’s wool. [Illustrated Booklet V on Hosiery Exper’
2001 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. request. Wilkinson Sisters, Ligonier, Indiana. Phone
LUCILLE SAVOY TOILETRIES OF QUALITY KNICKERBOCKER Cleaning & Dyeing Co. To acquaint you with Frutchey Silk Stockings, all MY
Blended Shades of Exquisite Poudre beautifying High class cleaners and dyers. a Office, 402 E. silk chiffons, 3 pairs $5—banana, French nude,
Perm:
complexions. $1.50 box postpaid. Astor Theatre 3lst St., N. ¥. C. Branch offices in N. Y. City, Gowns Bought new gray, fawn, black. Perfect satisfaction guar-
Bidg. (Times Sq.), N. Y. Chickering 6130. also White Plains and New Rochelle, New York. anteed. Frutchey Silk Shop, 574 Fifth Av., N. Y.C oe
John Ha
ACTRESS INVENTION will restore your face to BARRETT, NEPHEWS & COMPANY HIGHEST CASH VALUE PAID Permanent
youthful contour. A sure, safe secret; no stretching Old Staten Island Dyeing Establishment, Inc. for your slightly used or misfit The result
skin, wire or spring. Harmless, Established 1819 Gowns, Suits, Street & Evening Dresses. Hosiery Repaired
Sadie MacDonald, 1482 Broadway, Room 609, N. Y. Premier Cleaners & Dyers of America Also Furs, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, wave. 17
MME. JULIAN’S HAIR DESTROYER eradicates Everything for the wardrobe and home cleaned Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, etc. Specialists in REPAIRING French Sheer Hose. PAUL —
all superfluous hair (with roots). and dyed. 33 Stores; see telephone book Phone, Bryant 0670—for an appointment. Runs and Pull Threads repaired invisibly by the Hair Tint
No electricity or poison. Stood test 50 years. New York Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston Special attention given to out-of-town patrons. “‘Blakeman Process’’. Charges 50c to $1.50. 586 Fifth
Mme. Julian 34 West 5lst Street, N. Y. Newark Elizabeth Mme. Naftal, 69 West 45th Street, N. Y. City Lenox Hosiery Repair Service, 2 West 47th St., N. Y.
JE August 1, 1925
Jewelry and Precious Stones
FRANK C. HUTCHINSON BUYS DIAMONDS,
precious stones and individual pieces of jewelry or
jewelry estates to be settled. Expert appraising.
344 Madison Ave., N. Y. C., opp. Hotel Biltmore.
RANDOLPH J. TRABERT CO., Formerly with
Black, Starr & Frost, Jewel Brokers & Authorized
Appraisers. Jewels purchased from estates & private
parties. Guaranty Trust Bldg., Rm. 506, 522-5th Av.
HAROLD J. HENRY and ASSOCIATES
offer a three-fold service
to executors, trustees and individuals:—
Purchase, appraisal or sale of
Diamonds, Precious Stones & Jewelry Estates
H.J. Henry D.P. Brokaw H.A.Friese H. A. Meyers
15 Maiden Lane, New York City
Forty Years of Jewelry Experience
Jewelry and Silverware Bought
CASH FOR JEWELRY, Diamonds, Gems, Gold,
Bilver, new or broken. Prices now_ exceptionally
high. Established over 40 years. Mme. Naftal,
69 West 45th St., New York. Tel. Bryant 0670
Ladies’ Tailors
J. TUZZOLI, 27 West 46th St., N. Y., makes a
suit for $65 which cannot be duplicated under $125,
Quahity & material faultless in make & fit.
New models now ready. Furs remodeled.
Linens
Porto Rico Show Towels, hand-emb. $1.00. Madeira
baby dresses, $1.00. Madeira baby pillows $1.00.
Madeira pillow cases $4.50 pair. Free Catalog. Mail
orders filled, Madeira Linen Shop, 77"W. 38th St., N. ¥.
Maternity Apparel
BERTHE MAY’S MATERNITY CORSETS,
Belts and Brassiéres. Exclusive and invisible en-
largement feature. Dress as usual. Write for booklet
No. 14, Berthe May, 10 E. 46th St., New York.
Berthe May’s Maternity Dresses, Layettes
Exclusive models at reasonable prices.
Write for Season’s portfolio No. 14.
Berthe May, 10 E. 46th St., New York
Miscellaneous
VANITY FAIR, “The most entertaining magazine
of modern life.’’ In every issue: Humour, Satire,
Literature, Drama, Art, The Sports, The Stage,
Bridge, Golf, Motors, and Men’s Fashions. Special
offer of 2 years’ subscription for $5.00; regular rate
$3.50 a year. Send your order to
Dept. A., Vanity Fair
Greenwich, Conn.
VOGUE’S BOOK OF ETIQUETTE represents the
letter and spirit of good manners as approved by
people of breeding and tradition. Postpaid $4.00
Vogue, 19 West 44th Street, N. Y.
$7.00 invested in VOGUE will save you hundreds
of dollars. A tiny fraction of your loss on a single
ill-chosen gown, if invested in Vogue, will enable
you to be much better dressed for less money. A
special subscription rate offers you 2 years of this
most interesting fashion authority for $7.00; regular
rate, $5.00 a year. Just send your order to Dept. A,
Vogue, Greenwich, Conn.
HOUSE & GARDEN’S Second Book of Houses. 600
illustrations of homes you will find helpful in plan-
ning your own. 192 pages, beautifully printed,
bound in cloth, $4.00. Greenwich, Conn.
One Refined Woman in each locality is offered by
The Condé Nast Publications, an opportunity to make
money in an ag.eeable way. If interested, write
Mr. John Ramsey, Condé Nast Publ., Greenwich, Conn,
Monograms and Woven Names
CASH’S WOVEN NAMES for marking clothing,
household & hotel linens, etc. Write for styles and
prices. J. & J. Cash, Inc., 5th St., So. Norwalk,
Conn., Belleville, Ont., Los Angeles, Cal.
“INDELLO”’ Transfers (just ironed on). Per-
manently mark your clothing & linens quickly.
100 of your name or _ your _ initials—$1.00.
Kaumagraph Products, 350 W. 31st St., N. Y. C.
@ee
owinsse
Mourning Apparel
ARTHUR MULLEN—I9 E. 49th St., N. Y.
Mourning and Stunning Biack Hats,
Veils, Gowns, Blouses and Bags,
Catalog sent on request.
Patterns
PATTERNS CUT TO MEASURE from illustra-
tions, description of model. Fit guaranteed. Special
attention to mail orders. Mrs. W. S. Weisz,
111 Lexington Avenue, at 28th Street, New York.
Permanent Hair Wave
ROBERT—Permanent Hair Waving like a Marcel.
Jeune Garcon Hair Cut, Hair Tinting, Hair Goods.
Manicuring, etc., 675 Fifth Avenue,
at 53rd Street, Plaza 1533-0684.
4. SCHAEFFER, INC. famous for a graceful Per-
Manent Wave, without Kink or Friz; guarantees
0 discoloration to white or grey hair.
590 Fifth Ave. at 48th St., N. Y. Bryant 7615
NESTLE’S
Originators of Lanoil Waving. World-Famous
Experts. 12 and 14 East 49th St., New York.
Phone Vanderbilt 7660-7661.
MY SPECIALTY—FRENCH BOY-CUT
Your features studied correctly
Permanent Wave. Best results guaranteed.
John Halloh, 36 East 48th Street, N. Y. Van. 5241
MARIO & FREDERICK, INC.
Permanent Wave Specialists. Personal attention.
The result being the duplicate of a large natural
Wave. 17 East 48th St., N. Y. Vanderbilt 6897.
PAUL — ———- La > — Service.
oyish Bob to Your Type
Hair Tinting Transformations
‘686 Fifth Ave., N. Y. Phone Bryant 9964
to“s
Permanent Wave—Cont.
LOUISE BERTHELON—7 years with Nestle’s.
Large wave for coarse hair, tighter curl for thin
locks. Moderate prices. 48 East 49th Street.
near Park Avenue, N. Y Murray Hill 2768
Permanent Wave. WRITTEN GUARANTEE given
that our ‘‘Retainoil’’ wave will last 6 months, $20; Vogue appeals
boyish bob wave, $15
Spiro’s, 34 West 46th & 26 West 38th Sts., N. Y.
JOHN BROTHERS (formerly with Waldorf-Astoria)
announce the opening of their beauty parlor
at 42 West 34th Street. Specialists in permanent
hair waving and hair dyeing. to its readers
Where the Fashionable Woman Preserves
her beauty. Two doors from the
Hotel McAlpin. One flight up.
Phone Pennsylvania 7787 for an appointment.
LAMBERTI—Commended by Beauty Editors and
Fashionable Women for Creating Modish Hair Bobs. To Protect Vogue’s Originality
Artistic Permanent Waves, Natural Hair Tints.
3934 B’way at 165th St., (Sth Ave. Bus) Billings 1704
Shoes and Custom Shoes
SHOECRAFT SHOP ‘“‘tits the narrow heel’ in ONSTANTLY we have to face the problem
sizes 1-10 AAAA to E, French and English models presented by newspaper publishers, de-
in street and evening footwear, Send for Catalog
VS. Fit Guaranteed. 714-5th Ave., New York. partment stores, and advertising art services
z JACK’S SHOE SHOP (Creator)
154 West 45th St., N. Y. pp. Lyccum Theatre who use or adapt Vogue cover designs, illus-
Advance Fall footwear creations. Parisian and
American inspirations for smart dressers. trations, decorations, or other material and
SHORT VAMP SHOES (Trade Mark) offer it to the public as their own without
from stock or to order. First French Boot Shop
in America. Established 1887.
William Bernstein, 6 West 37th St.,N. Y. Booklet. asking our permission. Vogue has brought
SHORT AND MEDIUM VAMP SHOES suit against many of them in the past, and
French and American Models. Round or Pointed
Toes. Best for High Insteps. Catalog ‘‘V”’ has yet to lose a case.
J. Glassberg, 225 West 42nd Street, New York
KATZ FOOTWEAR FOR SUMMER
A revelation in Fashion, value and
economy. Send for Style Booklet
154-156—6th Avenue New York City
BARNEY’S SHOE SHOP—Creators of short vamp Some of them have implied that we ought
shoes. Exclusive Spring benchmade footwear at
popular prices. Write for catalog—Dept. F. to feel flattered at the compliment to Vogue’s
233 West 42nd Street New York City
CAPEZIO ORIGINATOR of FOOTWEAR fashions originality and distinctiveness. We do not.
since 1887, Street, Theatrical & Ballet slippers. Vogue’s reputation as an originator of ideas
Send for illustrated folder or visit us.
Capezio, 1634 Broadway at 50th St., New York City is too well established to need the left-handed
Shopping Commissions praise of imitation. The compliment is one
we can spare.
MISS EDITH V. STOVEL, member of the Asso-
ciated Purchasing Agents of New York, will shop
for or with you in lvading shops. No charge.
98 Morningside Ave., N. Y., Tel. Morningside 7022.
MRS. SARAH BOOTH DARLING Unfortunately, we cannot be everywhere
Purchasing Agent. Accompanying out-of-town
patrons. No charge. References. Chaperoning. at once. Therefore we are asking our readers
Tel. Trafalger 6450 155 W. 78th St., N. Y¥
MRS. C. B. WILLIAMS, New York Shopper, to help us detect these flagrant violations of
will shop with you or send anything to you. a fundamental and well-understood law. If
Send for Magazine
Services free. 366 Fifth Avenue, New York. you observe any Vogue cover design, illustra-
GEORGETTE DUNBAR EVANS will keep you in
touch with N. Y.’s modes; will shop for or with you tion, decoration, or other material repro-
gratis, Interior decorating. Fashion magazine.
Hotel San Remo, Central Park West. Endicott 6700 duced in any magazine, newspaper, catalogue
“BEAUTIFUL THINGS 1! SEE’’—Write for Free or other publication, will you help us to
Pamphlet with list of bargains. Shops free for or
with you saving time and money. maintain the standards of American business
Helen L. Richards, 452—5th Ave., New York.
CONNE’—A FRIEND IN NEW YORK shops for honesty by reporting the infringement to us,
you & your home gratis. Chaperoning—Information.
Personal Service perfected. Send for leaflet. mentioning the publication, the issue, and
Studio Home, 17 E. 59th St., N. Y. Regent 7194 the page, and if possible inclosing a clipping
of the suspected material?
Social Etiquette
YOUNG LADY, SOCIAL STANDING, Stage beauty.
Advises how to create Individuality, Beauty Hints,
How to dress. Decoration. Shops for you. Cynthia
Cambridge, 412 East 57th St., N. Y. Plaza 0943 The copyright law is intended to protect
a publisher against the stealing of matter
Swimming Schools
which it has cost him time and money to
SWIM FOR HEALTH, GRACE, effective reducing secure and the exercise of careful judgment
methods. Exclusive pool expert instruction, Send for
Booklet C. Mary Beaton School of Swimming, to select for publication. Although Vogue
1 W. 67th St., N. Y. Trafalgar 3162. Endicott 8440
does not wish to take legal action or to col-
Unusual Gifts lect the heavy punitive damages provided,
BERTHA TANZER, Box 2, Station F. Bklyn, N. Y. we nevertheless cannot permit the unauthor-
Do you wish to send a shower or wedding gift; some- ized use of copyrighted Vogue material in
thing for graduation or Bon Voyage? Send stamp
for latest folder V. either the advertising or editorial columns of
GIFTS FOR THE HOSTESS who prides herself on
always having something new and charming for din- any other publication.
ner favors or prizes. Catalog to trade only. Rena
Rosenthal, 520 Madison Avenue, near53rdSt., NewYork.
HAND PAINTED HANDKERCHIEFS, exquisite,
new, different. Washable paints. Make attractive
gifts. Prizes and favors $1.25 each.
Mabel Frances, 201 Maritime Bldg., Seattle, Wash, If we have made for you a magazine whose
originality you appreciate—if we have been
Washable Ribbons
of practical service to you in any way—if
CASH’S WASHABLE RIBBONS you are interested in encouraging business
Send 20c for one yard; or $1.00 for 6 yards
of pastel washable ribbon for shoulder integrity—may we ask your co-operation?
straps; the daintiest ribbon made.
Nothing like it on the market. State colors
preferred. Made by the manufacturers
of the well-known Cash’s Woven Names.
J. & J. Cash, Inc., 85th St., So. Norwalk, Conn.
CONDE Nast, Publisher
Wedding Stationery
100 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS $13.50
hand-engraved, correct in quality and every detail
100 Calling Cards, $2.75. Write for samples
V. Ott Engraving Co., 1052 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa.
Engraved Wedding Invitations & Announcements.
Everett Waddey Co. has for generations insured
highest quality at reasonable prices. Del. Book
Wedding Etiquette Free. 5 S. 11 St., Richmond, Va.
INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
Engraved in the very latest styles. Write for
samples and prices. Prompt Service.
Virginia Stationery Co., Dept. V., Richmond, Va
 VOGUE Augu

Lert: The slim molded grace

of the Redingote silhouette,
copied from Louiseboulanger. Of
kashmirella in colors, also in black
kashmir imperial. The new flare
collar is of double fitch. Lined
with heavy satin to match the
color of the coat. For women. 95.00

Center: A wrappy model with

the new shoulder line, copied
from Jenny. Of kashmirella in
new fall shades. Cuffs of Turkish
fox. The tuxedo revers, new
shoulder line and a tiny pocket in
front are outstanding features.
For misses. 125.00

Ricut: A dashing, cape back

model, copied from Paquin. Of
kashmirella in colors, also in black
kashmir imperial. Trimmed with
a pointed collar and tuxedo of fox
in tones to blend with the color
of the coat. Lined with heavy
satin to match. For women. 135.00

FALL COATS

(Copied from Original ‘Paris eWodels

Turee of the most important advance

fashion notes—featured by French

designers at recent Paris Openings

—are presented by Saks- Fifth

Avenue for early fall wear with the

assurance of fashion authenticity.

Condé
W. E.
Woolm
Philip
SAKS ~FIFTH AVENUE
Man
return
FORTY-NINTH TO FIFTIETH STREET, NEW YORK unsolic
attenti
duty
drawir
With ij
tater
UE August 1, 1925

VE APL

HE children’s hour has arrived. That is, the time for is still among the aims of many new, smart autumn costumes.
their consideration in the solution of the clothes problem Of course, to any traveller who is planning to “do” Europe in
is taken up by Vogue in its annual complete and revealing the most exciting, approved, and smart manner, the topic of
manner, and “knowing” mothers, who really want to do the right airplane travel is a vitally absorbing one. From an article,
thing by their children in presenting them properly frocked, will illustrated with map and sketches and written by an expert, one
be guided in the matter of just what is correct and what is not. gathers a comprehensive knowledge of just what to expect in
In France, children are garbed with a severe eye on simplicity, every detailed matter pertaining to an aerial trip—be it from
for the French long ago learned that in the matter of smart dress- London to Paris, to Berlin, to Hanover, to Vienna, to Prague, to
ing, when one is very young, simplicity is the perfect combina- Munich, to Amsterdam, or to Zurich—in fact, to every point
tion of comfort and chic. So Vogue is planning many intriguing touched by this fascinating mode of travel.
pages illustrating the costumes of small Frenchmen and Like empires, every mode of jewellery has its rise and fall,
women, showing the frocks and appointments most correct for and the favour of the lustrous pearl in necklace, bracelet, ring,
school and play hours or the more and pin retires before the ascendancy
formal ones for such social activities of diamonds, rubies, and sapphires. A
as engage very young people. The recent exhibition of these jewels by
Contents for August I, 1925 Cartier, in Paris, sounded the knell of
extremities of bob and boot will be
INTERIOR DECORATING NUMBER the Pearl Age and was indicative of
allotted their proper attention in a
Cover Design by the trend that changes to rarer gems.
skilled way.
PIERRE BRISSAUD The latest news of stage and books
As properly follows in such an issue will not escape you, even at your sum-
of Vogue, there will be a folio of in- Vogue’s-Eye View of the Mode. . . 31 mer home, for they will be authorita-
teresting photographs of young ladies Countess Michael Karolyi . . Frontispiece
The Flowers That Bloom in the House 33-35 tively discussed in the usual knowing
and gentlemen of future importance. Renée Presents New Autumn Modes . 36-37 manner.
However, Vogue’s whole attention Behind the Mode in Paris. . . . . 38-39 And fittingly, at the close of sum-
is not to be devoted to the age of in- Keeoeua TMS a a we on SOT mer, there is a page of charming photo-
nocence, and for balancing sophistry, The Fur-Clad Winter Mode. . . . 42-45
As Seen by Him . oe aoe, 46 graphs of an Italian garden, a copy of
there is an article on “The Marrying Four Distinguished Houses in Four an early eighteenth-century engraving.
Age” in which Paul Géraldy talks in Different Lands .... .. . 44-59 One could go on endlessly chatting
an engagingly light way about a deeply Mrs. W. Douglas Burden. . .. . 60 about the topics that more than help to
engaging subject. There are fashions, Editorial: A Revolt against Some
Kinds of Pexcelience. .-. . .. 61 “pass the time of day’”—but they are
too, for grownups, some of them as Society Snap-Shots . . . . . . . 62-63 much more complete in the August 15
subtly simple and youthful as those for Seen onthe Stage. . . .... . 64-65 issue of Vogue, which appears on
the much younger set—a point which New York Faslions in Crépe and the news-stands on August 10.
Chiffon | Ceachalea cea 66-67
SCCM: GE AUPCMEE 6c en 68
OGUE is published on the first and fifteenth of every month Seen at Longchamp. . 69
by The Condé Nast Publications, Inc., Greenwich, Conn. Unusual Decorations Seen in the Shops 70-71
Executive and Publishing Offices, Greenwich, Conn, Subscriptions for the United States, Panama Canal Zone,
Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Green- Vogue Designs for Practical Dress- Porto Rico, Hawaii, Canada, and the Philippines, $5 a year
wich, Conn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. MME ain c thr colts: 308s 72-76, 86 in advance. Single copies, 35 cents. For other countries,
Editorial Offices—19 West 44th Street, New York, N. Y. subscription prices will be furnished on request. Remit by
Cable Address: Vonork The Paris Mode in Detail. . . . . 77 cheque, draft, or postal or express money order. Other re-
London: Aldwych House Town and Country Costumes . . . 78 mittances at sender’s risk. Address all correspondence to
Aldwych, London, W. C. 2, England Vogue, Greenwich, Conn.
Cable Address: Volon The Scarf as a Chic Accessory . . . 80
Paris: 2 rue Edouard VII., Paris, France On Her Dressing-Table .... . 82
‘ Cable Address: Vopar Change of Address.—The address of subscribers can be
Condé Nast, President; Francis L. Wurzburg, Vice-President; NE e cht oats ks eee 84 changed as often as desired. In ordering a change, please
W. E. Beckerle, Treasurer; M. E. Moore, Secretary; Edna Tada Beat Coates wut. eS 8&8 give both the new address and the name and address exactly
Woolman Chase, Editor; Heyworth Campbell, Art Director; as it appeared on the wrapper of the last copy received.
Philippe Ortiz, European Director. PAYS OWES). es Fe as. GOLF Four weeks’ notice is required for changing an address or
Manuscripts must be accompanied by postage for their A Highway Atop the World. . . . 96 for a new subscription.
return if unavailable. Vogue assumes no responsibility for The Bachelor as a Host . . 108-110
unsolicited contributions, except to accord them courteous
attention and ordinary care. Vogue does not accept or pay Title Vogue registered in the U.S. Patent Office Printed in the U. S. A. by The Condé Nast Press.
duty on drawings submitted by foreign artists, unless the Copyright, 1925,by The Condé Nast Publications, Inc.
drawings are sent at the order of Vogue or by arrangement
With its New York office.
VOL. NO. 66 NO.3 WHOLE NO. 1268
euagenanceay enue
 VOGUE Au}
oP

ytPP

Crea
ks
e

Every Month Sees

Demand Growing Greater

There has never been any let-up in the The Chrysler Six, of course, includes many
veritable clamor for the Chrysler Six proved engineering developments which,
since Walter P. Chrysler’s remarkable since introduced by Chrysler, have changed
achievement was first launched. all standards of motor car quality.

The public grows more and more enthusiastic Among these are the Purolator—an oil-filter
over the car’s unequaled results, more and that automatically and continuously cleanses
more appreciative of quality and perform- all the motor oil; an air-cleaner that keeps
ance, riding and driving abilities, roadability road dust and grit out of the cylinders; seven-
and economy that cannot be enjoyed else- bearing crankshaft and camshaft; thermo-
where at any price. static control of motor heat; a new type of
rear spring suspension that eliminates side-
The Chrysler was inspired by a vision and sway; Watson stabilators which, by compen-
it was designed and manufactured to meet sating for all road inequalities, positively
a demand for a car of medium price with eliminate rebound shock at any speed, and
qualities that hitherto belonged exclusively a score of others.
to high-priced, heavy and uneconomical
The best way to understand Chrysler advan-
creations.
tages is to let your nearest Chrysler dealer
Sales mounting to new high peaks monthly translate them into terms of actual perform-
indicate that the Chrysler Six has not only ance. He is eager to have you ride in the
satisfied this demand but has gone far deen car and drive it.
Touring Car, Phaeton, Coach,R: ter, Sedan, Royal Coupe, Brougham, Imperial and Crown-Im-
perial—attractively priced from roe to $2195, f.o.b. Detroit subject to current government tax.
Bodies by Fisher on all Chrysler Six enclosed models. All models equipped with balloon tires.
There are Chrysler dealers and superior Chrysler service everywhere. All dealers are in posi-
tion to extend the convenience of time-payments. Ask about Chrysler’s attractive plan.
CHRYSLER SALES CORPORATION, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
CHRYSLER MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, WINDSOR, ONTARIO
UE | August 1, 1925 31
es

O §ue ThE
vl as Tne fed or VION

seak of cxtravegance

. Showy Raatiniaa

BL Paiste

Every
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Ruer of ° Gyre - Hythe
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Chor coerpe JSeZectton Boy
Commercial
W, 5S Richa Rsh routrice
danel Blossom —2e

7. Ciew) of the Mode

OR the uninitiated, it might be called the ‘‘Sea of Disaster’—

this bright expanse of tempting waters, where every wave beck-
ons one gaily onward. For many are the frail barks that come to
grief in the dizzy “Whirlpool of Every One Else’s Advice,” that
go down before the “Cyclone of Hasty Choices,” or are blown
completely out of their course by the bleak “Strong Wind of
Necessity.”

UT where is the woman so lacking in a sense of adventure

that she will not set sail on the “Sea of Fashion,” that be-
wildering expanse that stretches between the lost land of the Past
and the undiscovered country of the Future? Well she knows that
it is only by mastering her craft throughout its complex waters
that she can join that select gathering that breathes the rarefied at-
mosphere of the “Point of Chic.” Some voyagers founder on the
“Reefs of Exaggeration;” others wait in vain for the “Wind of In-
spiration” to fill their sails, but all gallantly start the course.

O VOGUE, the right course is an old story. She knows every

current in the whole perilous deep. The “Monster of Ex-
pense” plunges to the bottom when her ship passes; the “Sirens”
hide under their hair; the ‘“‘Copyist Pirates” haul down their flags
and hastily set sail. Her skipper can go by instinct to the “‘Archi-
pelago of Charming Accessories,” or “Careful Selection Bay.”
The “Bird of Prophecy” comes to roost on her high mast, and the
“Isle of the Blessed” is her regular port of call.

S YOUR bark stranded on “Economy Shoals” or caught in the

“Showy Shallows?” Are you waiting in vain for a breeze in
the ‘Cove of Prettiness” or wasting your strength beating against
the ‘Rocks of Self-Indulgence?”

END out an S. O. S. for Vogue. No matter where you are, it

will reach her—for she sails all over the map every two weeks.
She will pilot you wherever you want to go—or she will bear you
straight to the “Isle of the Blessed’ and keep you provisioned
there, where every day you can watch the sun rise from the “Point
of Chic” and see it set on the ‘Paradise of the Well-Dressed.”
THE EDITOR
& th VOGUE

18 OSM, Si SEE ABO abe

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Arnold Genthe cen

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COUNTESS MICHAEL KAROLYI her
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Among the distinguished foreigners who During her visit in this country, Countess flov
visited this country during the past year Karolyi gave a series of lectures. After their
was Countess Michael Karolyi, formerly stay in the United States, the Count and j tab!
the beautiful Countess Katinka Andrassy, Countess returned to England where they ; que
the wife of the first President of the Hun- have been making their home for the that
garian Republic past few years cult
 August 1, 1925

Harvey White Decorations from Chamberlin Dodds

HE beauty of flowers with their
The
gift for increasing the charm
of the room in which they are used
is an old familiar fact, but it is only FLOWERS
in recent years that the wise hostess
has made the most of it—has
studied the possibilities in decora- THAT
tion by means of the right flowers
or flower combinations in the right in the
places and in the right holders.
Some wise and lovely ladies of to-
day make an art of flower arrange- HOUSE
ments, and, in a few drawing-
rooms and dining-rooms, one may
come upon a still-life picture made WEY MER MILLS
by means ofa few graceful blossoms,
a charming vase, or an antique urn.
If the flowers are arranged as a
centrepiece, it should be a thing of beauty—but not a joy forever.
The centrepiece should change as the menu changes. The
permanent silver fern dish with ferns in various stages of growth
or decay is an obsolete fashion. The smart hostess brings daily to
her table a few choice flowers from her garden or her florist.
These flowers, needless to say, are never the twelve roses with
asparagus garniture once thought the correct thing for the
festive board—the table expecting guests.
Nowadays, the flowers of the season appear in the proper
flower curriculum of the season. From the first snowdrops, the
table follows the fortunes of old Mother Nature. The mixed bou-
quet of the countryside with a blossom of this, or a spray of that,
that our city grandmothers thought rather vulgar, is a decided
cult. In an old vase or a copy of an old vase, the modern hostess
and her guests liken it to the groups
of varied flowers made famous by
early Dutch, French, or English
flower painters. Any arrangement
of flowers is sure to add some grace
to the set table—even if the flowers
BLOOM only bring a whiff of freshness.
Though careless fingers may have
thrown them together and their col-
ours clash, they still hold the mes-
sage of sun and dew.
The art of arranging a centre-
piece is gradually becoming a fine
By art. The florist and the butler no
longer dominate in the artistry. The
clever woman tries to give her table
the personal touch—to work little
miracles in the centre of her dining-
table. If she fails at creating a miracle—a picture so colourful
and fragrant that it gives an esthetic intoxication before bread
is broken—, she may, at least, make a little floral poem. Flowers
any flowers—never fail to bring some vibrant note to the eat-
ing board. Needless to say, the fresher they are, the surer their
appeal. Wild flowers may mean as much as hothouse orchids.
One simple spray of flowers, the gift of the Orient to decoration,
may do more towards suggesting a vista of spring or summer than
the richest bouquet from the hothouse.
Flowers for a table decoration can cost as much, or as little, as
one likes. They can come from the jungles of the tropics or from
the dooryard and produce an equally lovely effect. Since the dawn
of civilization, they have appeared at the banquet. Rose leaves
white and red have fluttered through all the purples of feasting

Chalon, London
Caesars. The Empress Josephine had all
her eating places strewed with her favourite
pink roses.
The “gorgeous Lady Blessington” ban-
ished plate from her tables and brought
glasses of English garden flowers to fill
the places usually occupied by silver and
gold heirlooms. To-day, Queen Mary of
Engiand inspects her table arrangements
and criticizes the groupings of her fa-
vourite carnations before every state ban-
quet at Buckingham Palace or Windsor
Castle. The table without floral garniture
for festivity is almost an unknown sight.
Restaurants big and little all over the
world now receive their boxes and baskets
of fresh flowers with their daily purchases
of food. Flowers are the fairy servants of
the repast. Without them, lights and shin-
ing surfaces seem garish; the stretches of
conventional white table-linen sepulchral.
Fresh flowers hold the immortal secret of
vouth.
FLOWER HOLDERS FROM THE PAST
Off every dining-room, there should be
a cupboard for the collection of table
decorations. Here can be stored the minia-
ture temple some artist ordered for his
table in another age—a bibelot redolent of
repasts at Marly or Versailles; the urn
of Greek shape brought from an Italian
garden or purchased in a New York shop;
the marble figure of some saint—some
pleasant saint like “Giuseppe of the Daffo-
VOGUE
(Left) Miniature temples were
an cighteenth-century fashion as
a table decoration, and _ this
Louis XV. temple of carved
wood in Chinese taste was once
the property of Madame de
Pompadour. The colours are
cream and sapphire-blue em-
bellished with qilt
GYNy“yy,
dils,”” a patron of flowers—or one of the
Greek gods, male or female, in miniature.
The Chinese jade vase is a perfect holder
for the spray of fruit blossoms. All these
charming things that make or complete a
N centrepiece can be found in our metropoli-
tan antique shops to-day. If the family
exchequer does not. run to anything so
precious, any household can purchase de-
lightful copies of old flower vases from
many countries reproduced in endless
variety.
FLOWERS IN THEIR PLACE
As for the flowers—they, as well as the
vase to hold them, should be chosen with
thought for the place in which they will
stand. Short-stemmed or graceful droop-
ing flowers, in low bowls or holders, are
more friendly for a dining-table than the
tall sprays of fruit blossoms that come with
spring, or the proud stalks of snapdragon
and delphinium that summer brings. The
latter are lovely in a hall or living-room;
often a mass of the vivid blue of the del-
phinium combined with pale, nodding
madonna-lilies or the peach-pink of snap-
dragons will transform a dark and dreary
corner into a spot of beauty.
Another flower that combines well with
hd
others that bloom in summer is the wild
Harvey White
Queen Anne’s lace that grows in feathery
Graceful artificial hollyhocks make a profusion along the byways and fields in
charming arrangement
shaped vase; flowers many parts of America. It is a wild
Cumming (Continued on page 104)
 fii ugust 1, 1925 wewn
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as
is
ed
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Mlle Z
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A composition of charm and distinc- A fan-shaped flower holder made of

tion uses a reclining alabaster Venus looking-glass is a very new centre-
and flowers in white, pink, mauve, piece. With flowers of different kinds,
cnd a dash of scarlet, arranged in a it makes a spot of radiant colour
half-circle to form a background. It and airy freshness in a dining-room;
is placed on a pale green Venetian reproductions from Agnes Foster
commode Wright

(Left) For a console table, this

large vase of mixed flowers in
a variety of colours is particu-
larly effective. It is arranged
after Mary Moser, the favour-
ite flower painter of Queen
Charlotte and her flower-lov-
ing court
Three photographs by Chalon, London
WAN MLL
N
Wd

SE

MA
WM

(ldedecdlldddddcdddddddlldddllddddddea

Harvey White
Artificial tulips in yellow, pink, and mauve
glass arranged in cornucopia holders make
a graceful decoration on a mantelpiece;
tulips from Wanamaker
LUMO
As a substitute, when fresh flowers are not
available, there are many new varieties of
artificial ones of surprising delicacy and
grace and exquisite colouring
 VOGUE

—PSNR
Ni

wil
aha:
we
canta.
spematees
Sistanca
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5ccasiinilins
ances
elicsntiosne

SEato

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Li ees aaRMR. escabibialbiine Be Ee ak i ARB oh

A chic example of the coat with the decorated back is found in this model of
blue velvet with blue grosgrain ribbon and grey astrakhan (at the Iceft). The
fox band on the bottom of the brown ensemble (middle) is on the crépe de
Chine frock, which is in a shade slightly lighter than the woollen coat. The
frock of blue crépe satin trimmed with beige georgette crépe (right) manages
‘the slightly pulled-up-in-front fulness with great skill. The beige georgett.
crépe ties into the half-belt of the crépe; imported by Altinan

RENEE PRESENTS N EW MODES FOR AUTUMN

August 1, 1925 37

pitwmegue i”

iv +e ane 8

MODELS ON THESE TWO PAGES FROM RENEE

The lace frock continues to appear at all the great houses. The one at the left
is unusual in that it combines three tones of lace—beige, marron, and rosy-
brown—and uses beige grosgrain ribbon machine-stitched on one side in black.
One of the smartest places a bow can tie is directly in the front, as does the
girdle of velvet in the tone of the salmon mousseline frock (middle). The gold
embroidery that ornaments this frock of green chiffon (right) belted with
chiffon and a gold ribbon is a motif that appears on many new dresses

LACE AND CHIFFON IN THE SEMIEVENING MODE

&ew~
JEAN PATOU
(Left) Jean Patou’s wing
drapery is one of the im-
portant developments of
the new elaboration of
backs. This white crépe
georgette frock has inserted
bands of black Chantilly
lace and bands outlining
the inside of the wings
VOGUE
BEER
(Left) Here is a frock with
a galaxy of fashion points.
It has the unadorned front
and the much adorned
back. Its smart colour is
nav'y-blue. Its smart fabric
is alpaca, a material that
has never become enough
used to lose its distinction.
And its collar and cuffs
bestow lingerie smartness
JEAN PATOU
(Right) The sports mode
continues its affinity for the
straight line, but even then
it does not neglect to con-
centrate interest on the
back, as in this white crépe
de Chine frock with box
pleats grouped at the back
and sides and flat front
 August 1, 1925

LOUISEBOU LANGER
(Right) Louiseboulanger
was one of the leaders in
the movement toward the
back. This frock of lettuce-
green velvet, shining and
supple, has a panel of the
material looped in the back
and bands partly filling the
back décolletage. The front
is entirely plain, save for a
slight side-to-side drapery

THERE IS MUCH f¢hat GOES ON BEHIND the MODE in PARIS

 40
Velvet ribbon is now used to
trim felt, as well as straw. On
this pastel blue felt, a very soft
bow of blue velvet ribbon ties
at the right side; also in fine
French velours in pastel
shades; tin ported by Jay Thorpe Maker
(Left) Side trimmings placed
very far towards the back are
a favourite detail with Reboux,
used, on this felt hat, in a bow
of grosgrain ribbon in a shade
a little darker than the hat;
imported by Bendel
VOGUE
(Left) A combination that is
often seen on the large summer
hats in Paris is black satin and
velvet. Here, they are used in
loops on the crown of a fine
black straw hat; imported by
Jay Thorpe
Here is still another version of
the ubiquitous small felt hat
from Reboux—this time with
a shape and an ear-like trim-
ming that are smart variations;
‘Roboux
also in fine French velours;
thirteen of the imported by Jay Thorpe
ne
SE tg. \
'
3
Bs
?
cmt
TRS
5a,
(Right) This is the green hat,
of felt, which will play the
title réle (on Katharine Cor-
nell’s chic lkead), in Michael
Arlen’s play, opening in New
York in the autunin; imported
by Jay Thorpe
(Left) Blue bangkok and gros-
grain are combined in this hat
with the smart, slightly square,
high crown and a turned-down
brim that is widened a trifle
in front; imported by Bendel
 August 1, 1925 41

The shape of this brim is ex- On a tall straw hat in bishop-

cellent in velvet with a straw
crown. This model in brown
has a crown of picot and gros-
grain ribbon trimming; 1-
ported by Christine
purple (a colour that is a high
favourite at the moment, in
Paris), the arrangement of
grosgrain ribbon is very chic;
imported by Jay Thorp

(Left) Wide bands of gros- (Right) Little hats have big

grain trimming, like those on
this hat of téte de négre sangha
straw, are worn with increas-
ing frequency by the Pari-
sienne; tnported by Christine
ears, according to the French
mode, and they imay be placed
at almost any angle. This
attractize hat is made of
black felt; in:ported by Bendel

Gi
g
3

eye

Many new hats are of panama

with black satin trimming, as A new note is a back bow on
is this model with a medium a hat with a brim that turns
high crown and a brim so nar- up on one side and down on
row that it scarcely exists; im- the other. Here, its soft blue
ported by Christine straw resembles a fine crochet
stitch, and the velvet matches;
(Right) When an ear trims the imported by Bendel
side front of a felt hat, as in
this model of unusual shape,
in blue, it usually passes
through a slit in the brim;
imported by Bendel
 VOGUE

* Freee

ggeseageeennnepitintiieemaseieaveitevn

ip
eeom

mi
le
fr
€S]
co
ke
W.

in
or
CO;
pei
leo
th
4 aft
bre
—_ oS er!
ye
W,

the
Wher in anc
aut
hoy
wa
con
in
Gr
are
FUR-CleAD

not
but
The Drecoll coat of grey caracal trim- The middle coat is of mink—the smartest
med with a new, uneven grey monkey Wi
WINTER of afternoon furs—and shows a skil-
fur (at the left, above) illustrates three fully handled flare at the front, a cravat
autumn fashion points for fur coats— collar, and a muff to match; from Stein flat
the cape back, the split effect of the cape, and Blaine. The Drecoll coat of black usu
and the long line of trimming from the broadtail trimmed with sable (right) also bot
collar to the hem; from H. Jaeckel MIODE .- has the chic flare; from H. Jaeckel mai
 August 1, 1925

A QUESTIONNAIRE SHOWS THAT FUR COATS

WITH A FLARE STAND HIGHEST IN CHIC

How important is the flare?

HE finest of the new coats, as they come now
"lh Senn the hands of the best makers, feature
the flare. It is a supremely difficult thing to
handle—this fulness in fur—, and only those who
know how to make the skin as supple as a fabric
can make coats with this new gracefulness of line.
The flare is limited to coats for formal wear and
is not seen on the trotteur coats, which will also
be worn through the coming season. These will
be narrow of line and tailored in feeling. But,
for the important occasion, the flared fur coat,
beautifully done, is new and distinguished.
Where are flares placed?
The favourite type of flare is the rippled skirt,
which springs from a close hip-line into godets
at the front or sides. There is just enough ful-
ness introduced to give the new motion to the sil-
houette when the wearer moves and to cover her
frock over her knees when she sits down.
Sometimes, a flare swings from the shoulders,
and this line expresses itself in the cape back or
in a bolero-like panel. Cape effects are seen more
often in the afternoon mode than they were dur-
ing the past winter. And, at the same time, the
cape will be worn less in the evening than it was
last year. The afternoon coat often takes to cape
lines, and the evening wrap divides the honours
between capes and generously sleeved coats.
How long are fur coats?
New fur coats, with the exception of the three-
quarters length sports type, cover the frock or
stop just an inch or so above the hem. And,
since a conservative average in skirts, for the
medium figure, is thirteen inches, the average
length for a coat might be set at fourteen inches
from the floor. Shortness in the silhouette is
especially important this year, for the flare in a
coat that is at all long tends to add dignity.
An extremely short coat offsets this tendency and
keeps the new flaring line youthful.
Which furs are smart?
For general daytime wear, the flat furs are first
in chic—caracal, broadtail, baby lamb. Antelope
or gazelle, clipped close, make slim little tailored
coats. A new version of leopard has recently up-
peared in gazelle that is stenciled with exotic,
leopard-like spots. For wear both in the city and
the country, nutria is important. For formal
afternoon wear, all other furs yield to mink and
broadtail, while, in the evening, nothing equals
ermine.
What colours are emphasized?
Brown furs always lead in numbers, because
there are more brown furs than any other colour
and because brown is so much in the spirit of
autumn and winter weather. The lead of brown,
however, will not be quite as overwhelming as it
was last year. The black coat is the logical ac-
companiment to many of the new bright colours
in frocks, notably the purples and bright blues.
Grey furs have new fashion emphasis, also. They The brown caracal coat (upper left) The sports coat at the upper right is
are not apt to be very popular, because they are traces the new long line down the of nutria—a fur that is promised
not as universally becoming as brown or black, front with its nutria trimming. It great popularity—and has a detach-
but they will be extremely smart. has a stole collar and muff to match; able cravat and a muff to match; from
from Stein and Blaine Stein and Blaine
What kind of fur trimmings are used?

Since the majority of smart fur coats use
flat skins, trimmings, for the sake of contrast,
usually the long-haired furs. Cloth coats
both the deep and flattering trimmings, such
marten and fox, and the flat, smart furs, such
the A coat that can be worn for diy- An altogether new note is stencilled
are time and evening is of baby lamb
fur, illustrated by the gazelle coat at
use (middle), with half-satin sleeves and a the bottom, trimmed with brown
as cape effect that crosses at the front; skunk and sstencilled to suggest
as from Stein and Blaine leopard; from H. Jaeckel
 44 VOGUE

Stoles or cravat effects are the newest note in
fur trimmings and an important one. The scarf
idea never seems to grow old, and in furs that
trim new coats, it takes another new hold upon
the mode. Many of the new cloth coats, as
well as fur wraps, show a stole-like line of fur.
On coats with straight lines, this band trimming
goes straight down the front. In flared coats, it
often edges a flared, wrap-around section that is
held over under the arm.
Are cloth-and-fur coats smart?
Equal parts of material and fur always make a
recipe for chic. Coats of this kind can afford
to be a little more extreme than the all-fur coat.
They can have a decided flare, as do the two
coats at the bottom of this page. They can
figure as part of an ensemble costume, like the
caracal-trimmed coat at the right in the sketch
below, which has a lining of the new. bright dark
blue and a dress to match. Combinations of fur
and material used in smart ways are also apt
to be the fortunate fate of the good fur coat in
its third or fourth season.
When furs are as supple as they are this season,
the reversible coat of fur and fabric comes into
its own. The coat in the illustration at the left
is an extremely smart tailored version of this
idea. Paris also makes fur coats with reversible
brocade linings.
Will muffs be worn this year?
Several fur coats on these pages and the cloth
coat on page 36 in this issue have muffs to match.
Last year, the muff showed signs of reappearing
upon the fashion scene. But the stage was not
quite set for its general acceptance. A few very
smart women carried muffs, but, in general, the
idea came too late in the season for wide-spread
recognition. Now the thought of the muff is in-
fluencing the shape of sleeves and the ways of
trimmings, and muffs come, duly heralded, among
the fur fashions for this year.

MODELS FROM FRANCES CLYNE

Renée uses clipped gazelle to make MOD

a chic slim coat with youthful tai-
lored lines. Its new points are its
kasha lining and collar and the close-
ly clipped fur (Ri
min
The
krimmer and antelope. Fox trimmings come from in :
a whole new series of sources, from Africa, witl
Turkey, and Thibet. South American skunk, or trin
zorrino, is very smart. This fur is often bleached der
artificially to a tawny colour, as is also civet-cat. Ché
The French have many new ways of changing righ
the shades of furs. Mole is bleached to a golden wit]
brown or even to a beige. Fox fur, put through
a peroxide bath, comes out a glorious blond.
Rabbit fur is dyed in all the brown and grey
tones and, for an extreme note, even in bright
colours. The coat trimmed with fur that matches
it in colour will figure in the mode this year,
because, when the coat is all in one shade, it can
be worn with different dresses to create the effect
of an ensemble costume.
The ermine evening wrap may be self trimmed,
or it may be made even more flattering with a
frame-like collar of long-haired fur. White fox
is often used, while the newer note is a fur of con-
trasting colour, such as silver fox or kolinsky.
How are trimmings used?

Above all else, fur trimmings should not appear

as borders and as borders only, for this idea has
fallen into the limbo of over popularized fash-
ions. If a coat has trimming around the bottom,
the fur should be used up the front, too, or. at
least, for collars and cuffs, so that the border be-
comes part of the trimming scheme and not the
sole feature that gives interest to the coat.
The front flare that is so new to fur
coats is particularly successful in this
Berthe model of brown velours with
corded trimming, combined with nutria
in a harmonizing tone
Patches of fur that form a front flare
are a striking feature of this Berthe
black velvet coat trimmed with black
caracal and made with a _ becoming
Medici collar and deep cuffs
(UE August
1, 1925

Oo apt
oat in

eason,
$ into
e left
f this
rsible

cloth
iatch,
aring
; not
very
|, the
read
is in-
ys of
mong

MODELS FROM H. JAECKEL

(Right) For evening, er-

mine leads all the furs.
The Lucile model (left
in sketch) is of ermine
with a cape back and ts
trimmed with a long bor-
der of white fox. The
Chéruit cape (at the
right) is also of ermine
with a high bolster collar
 AS SEEN
WVho
ONDON wouldn't be London without the
London season and the pomp and show
thereof. For London in June is very much
like an old dowager dressed for the opera with
all of her jewels, and, from the middle of May
until the middle of July, London, like the old
dowager, retains the manners and regalia tradi-
tionally suited to the London season despite the
weather, the political situation, or the invasion
of foreigners. The London season 1s still one of
the great shows of the world, but for everybody
“in the know,” a fling in the “little season” in
November is now much more coveted and enjoyed
than one in June. However, from the American
point of view, several seasons must be passed in
the conventional way as a prelude to a good time
in the “little season,” for that is decidedly the
time of small and intimate parties, when the
English play with the English and the foreigners
are few and far between and only of that cosmo-
politan variety equally at home in London, Paris,
or New York.
COSMOPOLITANS IN LONDON
Cosmopolitans are the accent of colour in the
life of society to-day. They win their way by
their wit, charm, or money, or a combination of
the three, and, as these qualities are essential to
any brilliant society, they are bound to stand out
in the most important way in a foreign country.
Of all places, London is the ideal setting. All the
world knows that any-one can get on in Paris,
whereas London has a standard. A success in
London is a real success.
As usual, this season, America contributed a
very generous quota of the charming cosmopoli-
tans, especially the little group of young hostesses
who have just come into their own. This includes
the Princess Serge Obolensky, who was Miss
BY
Goer to London and
Darir for the /eayvon
Alice Astor and has bought a charming house
in Regent’s Park, the Countess de’ Limur, who
was Miss Ethel Crocker and whose husband is
an attaché of the French Embassy, Mrs. Rhoda
Doubleday, who took a biggish house in Hyde
Park Place, and Lady Queenborough, who was
Miss Edith Starr Miller. These are all American
women who are great cosmopolitan hostesses of
the future and are already full-fledged London
hostesses with many laurels to their credit.
London will go on entertaining forever, if for
no other reason than because the houses in
London are the best houses in the world for
entertaining. Some of these houses have such
beauty and fine proportion that they have a
claim to gala nights, just as beautiful women have
to admiration—such houses as that which Mrs.
Corrigan has in Grosvenor Street, formerly the
house of the Hon. Mrs. George Keppel, Norfolk
House, where Mrs. Harry Brown, of Pittsburgh,
was hostess last year, Spencer House, where she
was installed this season, and Chandos House,
which Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney had. It is of
a London house that Queen Victoria said, on
greeting her hostess, “I leave my house to come
to your palace.” And then, again, the London
house is easily organized. The servants are per-
fect, as compared to ours. One has only to desire
it, and the curtain goes up on a perfectly set
stage for the comedy of a London season, where
the houses are biggest, the servants best, and the
dinner list the most illustrious in the world.
Despite the fact-that Americans find the
English servants perfect, the English pretend to
find them insupportable, and this, together with
the cry of poverty on every Britisher’s lips, now
forms the chief topic of conversation. But the
fact remains that London has an air of prosperity,
elegance, pomp, and state that could not exist in
any but a rich country, and the American finds
HIM
both London and Paris now much more expensive
than his New York. The argument is that rents
and servants are cheaper, but, in London, one
has more servants and bigger houses, and the
atmosphere of luxury in both London and Paris
automatically increases the scale of one’s expendi-
tures, so that, in the end, one is ruined by con-
stant temptations and forced to take refuge in
America for reasons of economy.
We are not yet a luxurious nation, or at least
New York is not yet as luxurious as London or
Paris. We have more conveniences, but they
are only makeshifts for lack of service, and, com-
pared to the European, we know nothing of the
real meaning of elegance and luxury.
EUROPEAN LUXURY
This is true not only of Paris, as is the common
impression here, but also of London, for London
matches Paris in this respect, the only difference
being that the manifestations of luxury differ.
The necktie a man chooses in Paris is the wrong
one to wear in London, just as the most chic
evening dress in a Paris salon would not be im-
portant enough for a London ballroom. It is this
attention to the smallest details of life that makes
the air of luxury so wide-spread. Dressing for
dinner in either London or Paris becomes a
ceremony. One finds oneself taking longer and
more trouble about it, and feeling more of a thrill
with the coming of the evening. It is of impor-
tance in Europe to enjoy oneself, and it is con-
sidered right that it should be of importance. It
is a different point of view that gives a different ~/e2
colour to the very same things that we know and
do—but do so differently.
The theatre, being better in London, is given
more consideration there than in Paris; therefore,
(Continued on page 100)
 August 1, 1925 47

DIZ
UIN
GUI
JTI
ED
HO
US
ES

Peru BL DIFFERENT

LAN LS

(Left) The house of Mr. and Mrs.

Joshua S. Cosden has two of these
great staircases leading to the
upper terrace at the east side of
the house, overlooking the ocean.
Here may be seen, also, the en-
trance to the tunnel on which the
bath houses open, and, far above,
the balcony of Mrs. Cosden’s bed-
roont

@®
t'aoodn

FB. E. Geisler

"St
wes

N THIS page and the following twelve pages are shown photographs of
four great houses in important countries—America, England, France,
wee and Italy. Each of these is a distinguished example of a house in which perfect
taste, distinction, personality, and intelligence are expressed in terms of archi-
tecture and decoration, houses in which each detail contributes to the perfection
of the whole. The variety in styles, the charm of such features as stairways and
balconies, wall treatments and lighting, colour and furnishings, will be full of
suggestion to Vogue readers who are interested in the problem of making theit
homes backgrounds combining beauty and distinction.

Le " \
Be
‘,re

A THIRTEEN-PAGE PORTFOLIO OF DECORATION

48 VOGUE

beds PE BAe

a See RS A”
ke ee eat ce LO

OM. JO/MMWA JS. CO/DEN

DALM BEACH. FLORIDA

\
Ee

The house of Mr. and Mrs. Cosden is a dignified

and beautiful example of a luxurious winter home
in America. In architecture and decoration, it is
of the Spanish character. This photograph shows
the main entrance, looking across the lawn

ADDISON MIZNER, ARCHITECT

(Left) A closer view of the en-

trance to the great hall, glimpsed
in the photograph above, dis-
closes a vista of the tunnel look-
ing through the house and out to
the sea. This tunnel is one of the
outstanding features of the house

F. E. Geisler
August 1, 1925

The drawing-room, which faces east on the ocean and west over the patio, has biscuit-
yellow walls and a beamed ceiling with slight touches of colour. The ceiling brackets were
taken from the old University of Seville; below them hangs a valance of fifteenth-century
red velvet. The most unique piece in the room is the rug, with its yellow background and
raised flowers. This was made by the nuns in a convent near Granada, in 1595, for the
altar of the cathedral

(Left) The great stone hall—

which is entered directly from
the west garden level by the
doorway shown at the left—
mounts to the principal floor,
which looks eastward across
a terrace on the Atlantic. On
the right is a cloister connect-
ing the south wing with the
main house. The bas-reliefs in
the hall are by Percival Dietsch
and tell the history of Ponce de
Leon and his landing in
Florida

Looking down into the great

hall from the main floor, one
sees the flying stairs leading
to the bedrooms of the south
wing. The very fine “reja,” or
ironwork, of this stairway is
of especial charm

F. E. Geisler
 50 VOGUE

It is hard to believe that the dining-room

is not an original room of the thirteenth
century mysteriously transplanted. The
ceiling and the frescoed walls were done
by the Florentine artists, Frederico and
Acili Angeli, after the Davanzati palace in
Florence, Italy. It is entirely lighted by
candles, making the soft colourings of
the frescoes especially wonderful. The old
red velvet coverings on the antique chairs
add to the richness of the room

(Left) The south end of the smoking-

room gives on the loggia at the north
end of the house, overlooking the
ocean. The unique pieces of furniture
in this room are in pleasant keeping
with its quaintness; the collection of
tiles and pottery was made by Mrs.
Cosden in Spain 2

F. E. Geisler

a — Sencar A a ee
August 1, 1925

The south loggia looks cast on the ocean

and south over the lawn and through the
cocoanut-trees. The vaulted ceiling 1s
“Mizner” blue, picked out with stars.
The floor is of old coffee coloured stone
and black marble squares laid in a
Maltese cross pattern. The coverings in
the various pieces of furniture introduce
a cheerful note of colour in the room

(Right) The smoking-room is after , '

the manner of El Greco’s kitchen and 7 ; "OY sae, Te ey oe | e ee ws
finds its chief decoration in a very BBS Grae ere. CRBS Seina k!: Foe rsiee,
bag PMP$ ys.
fine collection of tiles and pottery, “ Tonal ee} ont A ie,nkay
interestingly arranged to give the full
value of their many colours

F. E. Geisler
 we*ae
ae‘ile
ieaeas
imeed
we

Mrs. Cosden’s bedroom looks di-

rectly over the ocean, with the
sea beating against the founda-
tions sixty feet below. The walls
are a soft green-blue, and the
ceiling, after the manner of the
seventeenth century, was done by
Acili Angeli. The old iron poly-
chrome bed has a very beautiful
covering of antique apricot velvet

see "
Le oe <
A st ae Rage oe
haces é

In the private loggia that joins

Mr. and Mrs. Cosden’s bedrooms,
the walls are after the manner of
Carpatioand depict the return of
a hunting-party. They were done
by Frederico Angeli. The oppo-
site side of the room is a series of
arches leading out on a balcony
that virtually hangs over the sea

FP. E. Geisler
August 1, 1925

One of the many guest rooms in

“Guardiola,” Mr. and Mrs. Cos-
den’s house at Palm Beach, has
old Spanish iron beds, with cover-
ings of antique yellow satin, and
Venetian painted furniture. The
walls are in a soft grey-green,
while the carpet is very deep
violet in tone

In Mrs. Cosden’s bathroom, the

bath and the floor are of rosata per
eR,
Pm
eS
tS
Se
ea
marble inlaid with black. Par-
ticularly beautiful are the tenth- \
century Persian doors which are aa f
made of covered wood. Dwarf
pine-trees stand in pots within the
marble columns of the windows,
adding still another effective note

F, E. Geisler
54 VOGUE

IN: LM LO D
+

Ao A Cor

The COUNTED
of OXFORD ang ASQUITH

ed |Pisa

William E, Gray, London

In the drawing-room of the house of the

Countess of Oxford and Asquith (the “Mar-
got” of literary fame), the panelled walls
are relieved by paintings, a coloured coat of
arms, and curtains and sofa covers of oyster-
green brocade. The house, in Bedford
: Square, is a very old one with many of the
original features
Wil
 August 1, 1925 utwn

Against the parchment coloured Adam pan-

elling of the drawing-room glows a red and
gold lacquer cabinet, and the grey floor is
relieved by Persian rugs. The low table at
the left in the photograph shows a charm-
ing arrangement of flowers in crystal vases

(Below) In Mr. Asquith’s study, a plain

black carpet and curtains of black-and-white
brocade form an effective background for
mulberry covered chairs and cushions. Over
the fireplace in this restful book-lined room,
is a large seascape

The rounded walls of the staircase

are painted pale green, and the
banisters, of the type called “crin-
oline,” since the curve was orig-
inally planned to allow room for
the crinolined skirts of bygone
days to pass, are gilded

William E. Gray, London

56 VOGUE

Peet Soak, Ne 2 j

Tat Or

The grand salon, with its white wain-

scoting and cream taffeta hangings, con-
tains a _ collection of Chinese lac-
quered tables, statues, and bowls. Sofas
and armchairs are upholstered in cut
velvet in soft brown tones, and the rugs
are coloured in green, blue, red, and
white. Bowls of flowers add great charm

(Left) Mrs. Cole Porter’s house, 4

situated in a delightfully quiet
avenue in the quartier des Invali-
des, is a house of great charm in
which Chinese art predominates.
There is a circular entrance, in
which, from a floor of black
and white marble, marbleized col-
umns rise. A staircase of white
marble leads to the apartments
above

Scaioni
August 1, 1925 57

The dining-room presents a striking appear-

ance with its wall arrangement of Chinese
panelled panels alternating with mirrors.
Chairs of black and gold wood are cushioned
with black leather, and serving-tables of
black and white marble stand on iron legs

(Below) The library is wainscoted in white

with hangings of cream and rugs tinted in
cream, pale blue, and green. Sofas and
chairs are covered with figured green satin.
Here are many exquisite Chinese lacquered
tables, scattered interestingly about the room

A staircase of marble leads to

the first landing, where a small
square serves as a hallway. It
is ornamented with two lac-
quered panels and a marble
table with feet of bronze. Crys-
tal chandeliers are reflected
in the mirror that hangs be-
tween the panels
58

ee mam Gat! er ape Si

TU NOU war

e SVARCHEZA JOMM PICENARDI

I IN
ae tt esee

The drawing-room in. the Marchesa Sommi

Picenardi’s apartment in Rome is a beautifully
proportioned room with the high ceilings that
are characteristic throughout the apartment.
This room is hung and curtained in old
crimson brocatelle and contains a fine collection
of old masters, tapestries, and jades
 August 1, 1925

Sues
The Marchesa’s own bedroom has an air of
py
5 individual distinction, hung in old-gold velvet
and yellow damask, with a remarkably beauti-
ful ceiling and an unusual bed, the head of
which is made of a very old and valuable mirror

The long gallery, off which all the main rooms
of the apartment open, is lit by floods of light
from a series of windows opposite the doorways.
This gallery, with wall coverings of red damask,
is furnished in an informal and attractive man-
ner and makes an extremely pleasant place to
sit at any hour of the day
The ballroom in the Marchesa Picenardi’s
apartment provides a background of elegance
for formal occasions. The walls are hung with
old yellow damask, and the unusually beautiful
parquet floor is at all times left bare. The
formal arrangement of furniture and the great
central chandelier are interesting features
Steichen

MRS. W. DOUGLAS BURDEN

Mrs. Burden, the wife of W. Douglas Burden,

Esq., of New York, was, before her marriage,
Miss Katherine Curtin White, the daughter of
Ernest Ingersoll White, Esq., of Syracuse, New
York. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Burden and a grandson of Mrs. Henry
White, the wife of the former Ambassador to
France
 August 1, 1925
A REVOLT AGAINST SOME
In the Field of Decoration, While We
We Shall Find Any Interior That Does
And Convictions a Cold and Unconvincing
T is a very odd thing that some of us mortals who would be
resentful of any attempt to direct our diction and deportment,
are pathetically eager for dictation in regard to material things.
We would not tolerate being told that educated people never say
they “feel good” when they mean they feel well, and properly
brought-up ones are never arrogant even with superiors, but if
we heard any member of a dozen different fashionable firms say
“the latest elegancy of the mode is to have walls covered in eel-
skin,” eel-skin walls we would have without question. Why our
egos should object to one sort of suggestion, and fall over them-
selves to accept another, becomes an interesting question in
human psychology. Perhaps, we feel the first to be an aspersion
upon our taste, while we consider the second as a special knowl-
edge which the expert is privileged to offer us. And yet, exact-
ly the reverse is true, for the first suggestions are those of knowl-
edge and right feeling, and the second of a passing and, to say the
least, questionable taste. Fundamental rules for decent be-
haviour and good English are really more important, too, and
will (at least we always hope they will) outlast many changes
in decorative style.
ET almost anything a decorative style decrees to-day is
followed as humbly as anything a decorous manner demands
is not. Tell a woman her children are ill-disciplined, and she
may smite one to the earth. Tell her her house is old-fashioned
and ill-furnished, and, ten to one, she will beg the criticizer to take
it in hand or advise her to whom she may apply to have it turned
inside out and redone at once. She won't care, either, how
many family heirlooms disappear or family habits are discom-
forted, if they prove incompatible with the new interior of the
home shell. She doesn’t seem to believe that, perfect and polished
as that interior may be, it will miserably miss the “‘patine” that
old atmosphere and association gave to every object in the dis-
carded one; for the most incongruous objects grow into a certain
suitability if they have been grouped together for years. And
this, in other places, we have attested.
OBODY (Vogue least of all) wants to glorify bad old taste
and ugly old things, of which, heaven knows, the world
has a genteel sufficiency. But neither does it, or anybody, want
to advocate a clean sweep of everything that makes a room char-
acteristic of its inhabitants in order to suit the chance whim of
fashion or a friend. A fine state we should now be in, truly,
if people had been as easily influenced in all periods of time.
Improved most things may be, but it is better not to clear our
walls of paper, paint, brocade, or wooden panelling and make
way for eel-skin till we are sure that eel-skin is going to suit us
as well as it does the original mind that conceived it as a mural
embellishment and the mouthpiece that recommended it.
61
KINDS OF EXCELLENCE
Should Be Guided by the Expert,
Not Grow from Our Own Customs
Background for Ourselves
HIS ridiculous example is, of course, invented to be ridicu-
lous, and eels are not destined, as far as we know, to be
speared, caught on hooks, and landed in nets, or entrapped by
the divers methods known to fishermen, for any but the usual
reasons. But while we continue to see such rulings all un-
thinkingly followed by the unthinking, we can not resist a new
word or two of warning. Harmony, in dwellings or dress,
doesn’t come offhand. We are always telling people to keep the
general silhouette of the moment, but not to adopt the most
extreme forms or eccentric details. ‘Adapt,’ we say again and
again, “according to circumstance, age, line, and colouring. Do
not try to look different from everybody else, but fit your own
type as well as the accepted type.” And this is to be said about
the interiors of houses, as well as the exteriors of women. If
they are too artistically perfect, or too self-consciously original,
or too exactly copied from the latest thing in fashionable fancy,
they won’t seem quite real, and we shan’t feel quite at home with
them. People who are all dressed up and intensely conscious of
it, make one uneasy, and houses that have just been all dressed
up—particularly by some one who didn’t care about them—
produce much the same feeling.
OOD interior decorators know this. They often ache to
give their clients what, to suit themselves and their sur-
roundings, they ought to have; just as good dressmakers ache to
clothe their customers as they should be clothed. Poor decora-
tors and dressmakers don’t know, and those who take no artistic
pleasure in their professions don’t care. They would be as
willing to sell anybody anything that can be sold. And they can
always find purchasers. Indeed, it has become a sad joke to
those who wish the general public well to hear the invariable
answer made by general commerce to adverse comment upon any
particularly appalling article—‘“It’s one of our best sellers.”
Is it, we wonder? Can it be? Or is it just the choice of the trade
buyer imposed upon a credulous people?
HICH brings us back to the willingness of people, who
can’t be guided mentally, to be led by the nose materially.
They put themselves at the mercy of any glib talker and per-
suasive displayer, partly because they have neither the self-
confidence of real ignorance, which is respectably satisfied with
its own surroundings, or of real knowledge, which understands
how to better them; and also because, with this lack of self-
confidence, they have a desire to attain what impresses them-
selves and the community in which they live. They do not
really want to learn, to combine, to create with the background
of their pasts, an intimate, as well as an artistic present atmos-
phere. They want to acquire the atmosphere and artistic ex-
cellence of some one else. Sometimes, they achieve this. Some-
times not. But even when it is excellence, it leaves us in revolt.
 62 VOGUE

(Left) This inter-

esting trio includes
Mr. Oliver Harri-
man at the left, and
his two sons, Mr. J.
Borden Harriman,in
the centre, and Mr.
John Harriman, at
the right

International Newsreel

AN
SX
Ws

<<

TG
WOMAN
WN
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WOH RAAT
SSS
Wh
WOWGQ
“95ses
QQ
RS MMA
goss
ss

Fotograms

Mrs. E. Roland Harriman,

who was Miss Gladys C. C.
Fries, is shown on her horse,
“Arden,” at Tuxedo Park
Y
._ As z # é =
See MMO WEL WLLL UW dll Y WM —_
Fotograms ; es Wide World Photos

Mrs. David Wagstaff, Mrs. John S. Rogers and

President of the horse Mr. E. Victor Loew were
show at Tuxedo Park, this among the spectators who
season, and Mr. Pierre attended the races at Bel-
Lorillard, junior, have to- mont Park—events which
gether run several Tuxedo are of increasing interest
horse shows to smart society

vonINWWWRK[
h’h"\QQWtL.W
.R5Qh»’
A yWv"Ar KG

(Left) The Misses Fanny,

Marian, and Kitty Wickes,
daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Forsyth Wickes, of
Tuxedo Park, include
horsemanship in their
sporting activities

International Newsreel

RIDING AND RACING HOLD THE INTEREST OF SOCIETY Sl

 August 1, 1925

(Right) Mrs. Irving Bro-

’ kaw (at the left) and her
a daughter, Miss Barbara
3 Brokaw, attended the polo
4 matches at the Meadow-
3 brook Club

Two photographs by International Newsreel

Fotograms Ree

Mrs. Cornelius Vander- Mrs. Stanley Grafton

bilt Whitney, formerly Mortimer is one of the
Miss Marie Norton, one popular members of the
of the smart spectators colony at Tuxedo Park—
at the Meadowbrook polo one of the smartest resorts
matches, wore a charming in the vicinity of New
printed frock York City

(Right) Mrs. Henry Pen- (Left) Atthe polo matches

dleton Rogers, née Miss atthe Meadowbrook Club,
Gladys A. H. Pell, the at Westbury, Long Is-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. land, Mrs. Thomas Mar-
Howland Pell, makes her koe Robertson wore a
home at Tuxedo Park smart modernistic dress

Fotograms

SUMMER GAIETY INVADES THE ENVIRONS OF NEW YORK


Whanne that Aprille with his shoures sote
The droghte of Marche hath perced to the rote,
And bathed every veyne is swich licour,
Of which vertu engendred is the flour . .
HEN—in words other than Chaucer’s—
W spring comes, the world freshens, Na-
ture throws off her sleep and her age
simultaneously, the stark becomes the vivid, trees
swell with promise, gay colour emerges insolently
from drabness, and men and women—according
to their years—experience tenderness, nostalgia,
eagerness, awakened vitality, ambition, the limit-
less confidence in their ability to conquer, and
the dizzy drive of passion and love. When all
those things happen in Nature, both human and
otherwise, a strange paradox takes place in the
theatre. On the one hand, it becomes weary,
fairly desperate, plodding along with drooping
shoulders from week to week, even from day to
day; and, on the other hand, a rush of produc-
tions exhibiting little raison d’étre, except des-
perate hope and a sort of stupid faith in the
stupidity of mankind. Spring is at the same
time the tryout season and the “sucker season,”
the season of eager fledgling flights and the season
of trudging gullibles. It is the period—reaching
roughly to early August—when some producers
prepare for the coming autumn and winter, and
others fritter away in imbecile ventures what the
recent autumn and winter has yielded them. The
months from April to August may be called with
equal veracity the season when the experienced
plant, and when those with angelic longings try
their wings regardless of the weather, and usually
find the weather fatal and their wings moulted.
THEATRICAL SEASONS
Late summer and autumn are the spring of the
theatre, winter its summer, spring its winter.
But many people will not realize that. They go
on, year after year, casting their money—usually
earned in business—into the river of Broadway,
ON THE
TAGE
by
DAVID CARB
Lila Lee, shown here with
Stanley Ridges, has de-
serted the movies tem-
porarily to appear on the
legitimate stage in “The
Bride Retires,” a slightly
risqué comedy from the
French
Reemnnne
Oxford Studio
regardless of the fact that the stream has shrunk
to a trickling rivulet if it has not actually frozen.
They permit themselves to be deceived by bar-
gains: theatres can be rented cheaply, actors will
work for reduced salaries. As though a theatre
rental is cheap if people will not patronize the
play it houses, and any salary low if there are no
sales at the box office.
The backers of most of these productions are
“angels.” They may be, but the réle they play in
the theatre reflects little credit on the perspicacity
of the inhabitants of the celestial regions. It is
possible that the name is ironic—that they are
called “angels” because they rush in where bona-
fide angels fear to tread. Or it may refer to their
utter innocence.
But, there are angels and angels. I am not, of
course, referring to those business men who,
thoroughly cognizant of conditions in the theatre
and the hazards, invest money in a play. They
are taking chances, but with their eyes open.
And the chances are no greater than the most
astute manager takes. For no one has yet been
able to eliminate the gamble in play production
any more than any one has learned how to win
invariably at roulette. The “suckers” are the
ladies and gentlemen who, having read that Anne
Nichols is making millions out of “Abie’s Irish
Rose,” and that “Is Zat So?” is grossing more
than twenty thousand dollars a week, let figures
go to their heads. I imagine that, standing on
such elevations, a sort of vertigo seizes them and
they plunge.
The “sucker list” includes also many people
who are afflicted with artistic longings. They
would redeem the drama, present the public with
beauty, dim the gaudy lights of Broadway with
the dazzling effulgence of Art. Unfortunately for
them, they do not seem to realize that a palette
and the will to create do not paint a picture, or
that to possess a violin, even a Stradivarius, does
not make a Heifetz. Likewise, to discern beauty
in a work written in dialogue is merely to discern
beauty in a work written in dialogue, and nothing
VOGUE
&
|
more. And the laudable effort to give others the
opportunity to perceive that beauty is wasted if
the others refuse to accept the opportunity.
Sometimes, you can not give tickets away to such
productions; people simply refuse to go. That has
happened to me several times this season, especi-
ally this spring. “The Lady of the Rose” is a
good example. Martin Flavin’s other play, “Chil-
dren of the Moon,” had evoked much enthusiasm
in certain esoteric circles, and doubtless the pro-
ducers thought they detected the same quality in
his second work—it certainly strove for it. But
even the esoteric refused to go to “The Lady of
the Rose.” Art or no art, they remained away.
It comes down to this then: there are people
who invest money in plays knowing well what
they are doing, and others who have not the
slightest idea of the game they are bucking.
These latter spring up like a magic crop in April,
May, and June, when the theatre owner, be-
holding his house dark, waves his wand. He
no longer aspires to percentages—they will begin
again in. August; he wants rent and considers
himself most adroit if he can cajole a four weeks’
guarantee from an angel enamoured of a certain
play. Such plays come and go; this year, a great
many have lasted scarcely more than a week. But
the rent is paid, the author sees his work per-
formed, the actors sometimes get their salaries,
and only the angel gains nothing. Unless it be
wisdom.
A SUCCESSION OF FAILURES
The effect of these pathetic efforts on the
reviewer is disconcerting. It may even be appal-
ling. For, after he has said about one play after
another, several in unbroken succession, that they
are futile, dull, undramatic, ridiculous, he begins
to wonder if the fault is with the plays after all.
Perhaps, he has learned the formula too well;
maybe, he has become immune to emotion, im-
pervious to dramatic feeling, soured. Can any
comedy titillate him? Can he be moved by any
 August 1, 1925

Steichen

In “Little Annie Rooney’ and

“Scraps,” her latest pictures,
Mary Pickford once again drama-
tizes the trouble-making raga-
muffin and waif in her own in-
imitable manner

tragedy? Can any sentiment touch him? Is it

possible for any melodrama to excite him? Has
he grown so hard that no romance whatsoever
can stir him? He finds himself in great trepida-
tion. And then he permits the plays themselves
to pass before him: “‘Ostriches,” ‘‘Flesh,” “Three
Doors,” “The Lady of the Rose,” “His Queen.”
Oe
=eVST Instantly, he is reassured—more than reassured—
confident. His faith in himself returns. Once
again, he has the courage to face his job coura-
geously. He names the ten best plays of the
season and the ten best performances and—
doubtless with the ten best books under his arm—
goes on his vacation whence a month or so later
he comes back and proceeds unafraid to en-
counter a new season.
I don’t know how the “suckers” take their
experience—some probably take it one way, some
another. Several doubtless have considered it a
fling, and that is that. Others unquestionably
establish alibis for themselves: if the press repre-
sentative had been on the job, if the director had
cast intelligently, if the public were not such The latest Douglas Fairbanks picture,
morons, if the weather had played square, if the “Don Q, Son of Zorro,” is full
critics were not such fools, if the author had of duels, braggadocio, and nonchalant
consented to that slight change in the second acrobatics, done in the best Spanish
act, if they could have kept the thing going style. After its completion, the in-
another week or so—. A really interesting comedy defatigable Mr. Fairbanks embarked
could be written on the “sucker” and his ex post upon a pirate thriller
facto reasoning; the title might well be “The
Blind Angel.” (Left) With “What Price
“ODD MAN OUT”’ Beauty,” in which Nita Naldi
U”>DFmtwtninwVugs110,W
ph,
WW
11inv'WH
PW. stars, Natacha Rambova, the
as so one slides easily into a consideration wife of Rudolph Valentino, is
of “Odd Man Out.” The authors, Paul Fox making her début as a motion-
and George Tilton, doubtless thought they were picture producer and bending
writing a comedy of extreme sophistication in to it her talents as a costumer
(Continued on page 98) and scenic director
Steichen
 MODEL FROM MACVEADY

The semievening gown, that charming compromise of summer between the

formal and informal mode, is always a gown of grace. This white crépe de
Chine model has a jabot drapery of clear green crépe de Chine at the side, and
the green crépe lines the bell-shaped sleeves. The neck-line, pointed in front,
goes straight across the back

THE JABOT DRAPERY KEEPS SIDE BY SIDE the

August 1, 1925

PRR
a
ww
A

MODEL FROM GIDDING

This printed chiffon frock goes to tea, to a restaurant, or to a roof-garden with

equal suitability through the late summer months. Its beige background is
printed with flowers in burnt-orange, rust, and copper tones, its skirt is a
graceful series of pointed, circular flounces, and a long scarf falls softly in back
to flutter with every movement

THE POPULARITY OF CHIFFON APPEARS IN PRINT

VOGUE
August 1, 1925

pngtaen m Sangha SMaw-

 VOGUE

UNUSUAL DECORATIONS

FOR THE HOUSE

SEEN IN THE SHOPS

(Below) A quaint lamp for a writing or bedside

table is of red painted tin with dull gold decora-
tions; $58. The glass cigarette holder and ash-tray
may be had in amber or green glass. A block mono-
gram will be etched on the glass within ten days;
$5.25. The match-box is of natural coloured
alabaster; $4.25; the match tips are in a variety
of gay colours; $1.25 for five boxes

Armchair covered with any of various

gay chintzes; $29.50. Red painted iron
smoking-stand; $8.35. Black iron
floor lamp; $14.25. Red shades; $2.80
each. Natural maple book-rack; $15.50

This attractive stool is very

useful in a guest room, as
one may use it to hold a
breakfast tray or a travel-
ling case, and the natural
maple of which it is made
adds a decorative note
to any room; price, $12.50
(crating, $2.50 extra)

(Right) Book-ends of Flor-

entine design tooled brow
leather with carved jade at
each end; $15.50. Brass
lamp with bronze finish;
$9.20. Shade of pleated
book linen, in any plain col-
our; $8.20. Iron smoking
stand, painted green, yellow,
or red; $10.50
Harvey White
August 1, 1925

Note—Readers who are unable to find

these articles in local shops may purchase
through Vogue Shopping Service, 19
West 44th Street, New York City, by
sending money order or cheque

(Left) Natural maple

book-rack which may
hang or stand on
floor; $15.50 (crating,
$2). Small decorative
trees in pots, made
of porcelain deco-
rated in naturalistic
colours; $35.50 each

An iron table and chair that add colour

to the summer room or porch are painted
green; $8.90 each. The lemonade pitcher
and glasses are of green crackled glass;
pitcher, $5.25; glasses, $7.75 a dozen

Re

OE eee 4
PWOMBWiWN
RWB WAY

This low iron table for

refreshments is painted red
and flecked with gold;
$40.50 (crating, $3). The
pitcher and six glasses are
of clear crackled glass;
$7.75 for the set, including
six glass straws with spoon
bottoms. Ice bowl; $2.75

(Left) Butterfly table of

wood painted any colour;
$40. Ladder-backed chair
painted to match; $10.50.
Chair pad of gay chiniz;
$6.75 plain, $7.75 quilted.
Cushion on other chair
covered in English print;
$12.50. Flip glass of
crackled glass; $7.75
Harvey White
 72 VOGUE

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Frock No. 8040 Frock No. 8087 Frock No. 8118 Frock No. 8109 Frock No. 8091 Frock No. 8061

(First figure) Because of the VOGUE (Fourth figure) Chiffon print

straight lines in cutting, this two- flowered in stripes has the vertical
piece model is a choice for the lines broken by shirred overlays
bordered fabric. Sizes, 34 to 42 at sides and front. Sizes, 34 to 42
DESIGNS
(Second figure) Ease of construc-
tion is a strong note of this all- fer eke de tae en en,
over printed silk kimono-sleeved model is excellent for a fabric
model. Sizes, 16 to 20 years striped vertically. Sizes, 34 to 42
PRACTICAL
(Third figure) Fabric distinction (Sixth figure) No extraneous de-
offsets this frock made of printed tails mar the bold, but smart, fab-
silk or with a slip of sheer plain ric design of this printed crépe
crépe. Sizes, 16 to 20 years DRESSMAKING de Chine model. Sizes, 34 to 42

RECENT event of great interest to women was the Wo-
man’s World’s Fair in Chicago, and one of the many parts
that made up this successful whole was Vogue’s Booth. But
Vogue feels that much of the attraction of the booth was due to
the chic of the women who assisted in it— women who were chic,
first, as to social position and, second, as to their appearance.
All of them wore frocks made from Vogue designs and six of
these designs are shown in the sketch at the top of this page.
Each of the models, taken by itself, is smartness personified
—you can see that. Considered as a unit, they might form the
basis of an adequate week-end wardrobe. Thought of as extra
frocks to put intoa slightly wilted summer equipment, any one
of them would be useful to the smart woman of not unlimited
income, especially if she were spending the hot months in a
summer resort inadequately provided with shops. In short, Vogue
offers them as a tabloid solution of more difficulties than can be
enumerated. And, then, their designs are true and tried.
As for the rest of the portfolio—much of it, you will see, looks
forward through the hot days to the first cool autumn breezes
and the return to town. Vogue calls your attention especially to
_No. 8161, in semi-sheer crépe. Its weight fits it for wear at any
time, but its long sleeves and its scarf have the formal autumn
touch, and the upward slant of the ruffle is going to be very good.
The up-in-front line appears again in Nos. 8169, 8189, and
8181, for this movement is an important detail of autumn fash-
ions. It is one of those small matters that will date a frock as
of the coming mode, instead of the mode that is just passing, or
has just passed. By noting its first appearance, as Vogue has
done, and incorporating it in your next frock, you may increase
by many months the length of time during which that frock will
keep its air of chic.
Then there is the jabot, its line one of length and great chic, as
may be seen, also, in the design of frock No. 8169; but, again,
its chic may be of as great an extent, but its line not so long, as in
model No. 8180. And that scarf collar that waves in the mode—
its length and width are variable, but its charm is ever apparent.

Patterns may be obtained from any shop selling Vogue patterns, or by mail, postage prepaid, from Vogue Pattern Service, Greenwich, Connecti-
cut, or 15 North Jefferson Street, Chicago, Illinois. Patterns are priced at 40 cents for each blouse, short coat, skirt, or lingerie pattern;
40 cents for children’s patterns up to and including 12 years; 65 cents for each one-piece frock, long coat, or négligée; $1 for each evening frock
 THE MODE HAS A

FLARE FOR

7) ITS NEW FROCKS

oeseme:
a

5PS

53M
eee
4

ars
ae

=]
tO
lV
n
A
id Frock No. 8161
1- (Right) The semi-sheer fab-
1S rics of the new frocks take
or gracefully to the mode that
flares and ruffles. This charm-
1S ing frock of semi-sheer crépe
se will appeal to the woman who
ll prefers the dignity of straight
lines, but likes to add the
touch of youth, as in the
aS gathered ruffle. The fronts
n, overlap in this model, held
in at the left hip with a tie, and
Be there is a straight scarf col-
t lar. Sizes, 34 to 42

Patterns may be obtained from any shop selling Vogue patterns, or by mail, postage prepaid, from
Vogue Pattern Service, Greenwich, Connecticut. Patterns are priced at 40 cents for each blouse, short coat, skirt, or lingerie pattern;
40 cents for children’s patterns up to and including 12 years; 65 cents for each one-piece frock, long coat, or négligée; $1 for each evening frock
 VOGUE

Misses’ Frock No. 8169 Misses’ Frock No. 8168

A one-piece model of crépe de Chine, This frock combines simplicity with
lengthened by a slightly circular a sophistication of cut that puts it
flounce cut in one with its cascade far ahead in the youthful mode.
jabot, makes a frock for tea-time It is of georgette crépe, with a
or for street wear beneath a coat. slightly circular skirt and three over-
Long chiffon sleeves are attached to lapping sections trimming the blouse;
short crépe kimono sleeves. Sizes, 16 Misses’ Frock No. 8169 camisole-topped slip included. Sizes,
to 20 years 16 to 20 years
The same model as the one at the
left may be made up as a theatre or
informal dinner-frock, by omitting the
long sleeves and using a semi-sheer
crépe in a smart colour. This model
has the chic simplicity pleasing to
youthful tastes. Sizes, 16 to 20 years

CREPES OFTEN FASHION YOUTHFUL FROCKS FOR AFTERNOON

Patterns may be obiained from any shop seliing Vogue patterns, or by mail, postage prepaid, from : :
Vogue Patiern Service, Greenwich, Connecticut. Patterns are priced at 40 cents for each blouse, short coat, skirt, or lingerie pattern;
40 cents for children’s patterns up to and including 12 years; 65 cents for each on e-piece frock, long coat, or négligée; $1 for each evening frock
\GUE VOGUE

Misses’ Frock No. 8187
A flannel frock with two styles of col-
lar will serve youth on many occa-
sions. It has a box-pleated skirt sec-
tion joined to the blouse at the front,
which is faced in shirt-bosom outline.
The one-piece back is straight, with a
tie belt, Sizes, 14 to 20 years
Misses’ Frock No. 8188
A one-piece frock of rep that answers
the demand for a trim, smart frock
for street wear in the autumn has an
inserted vestee with a clever straight
collar. The fulness is supplied by
inserted pleating in the front. Sizes,
14 to 20 years
Misses’ Frock No. 8189
A one-piece frock that makes a very
smart use of crépe faille has box-
pleated panels at the sides, headed by
welt pockets, and an inverted pleat
at the centre back. The well-cut
epaulet shoulders hold fulness in the
front, Sizes, 16 to 20 years

THE SEMI-TAILORED FROCK IS A FIRST CHOICE OF YOUTH

Patterns may be obtained from any shop selling Vogue patterns, or by mail, postage prepaid, from ;
Vogue Pattern Service, Greenwich, Connecticut. Patterns are priced at 40 cents for each blouse, short coat, skirt, or lingerie pattern;
40 cents for children’s patterns up to and including 12 years; 65 cents for each one-piece frock, long coat, or négligée; $1 for each evening frock
 VOGUE

THE CHOICE OF A STREET FROCK VARIES TO TASTE

Frock No. 8181

(Below) The woman with a flair for
the unusual will select a two-piece
frock of rep with an overblouse of
interesting line fastening with link
buttons and a separate skirt with
double inverted pleats. Sizes, 34 to42

Frock No. 8179 Frock No. 8180

The conservative woman who has a For the woman who can wear a more
preference for a coat-frock will find youthful model with 2 touch of sever-
her taste smartly exemplified in this ity, this one-piece frock of ben-
one-piece coat-frock of twill, with a galine, with its crépe jabot, will be
separate underfront of contrasting ideal. The skirt section, with front
fabric, shaped shawl collar, and pin inverted pleats, joins the blouse in
tucks at the waisteline, Sizes, 34 to 44 a smart irregular line, Sizes, 34 to 44
——
+

Patterns may be obtained from any shop selling Vogue patterns, or by mail, postage prepaid, from
Vogue Pattern Service, Greenwich, Connecticut. Patterns are priced at 40 cents for each blouse, short coat, skirt, or lingerie pattern;
40 cents for children’s patterns up to and including 12 years; 65 cents for each one-piece frock, long coat, or négligée; $1 for each evening frock
August 1, 1925 77

So
Se
eeee
eeee

ee
as

The Paris mode never neglects its details, and bows and buttons,
pleats and sleeves have their own important share in creating chic.
Complete descriptions of these details will be found on page 94

THE PARIS MODE TAKES ACCOUNT OF EVERY DETAIL

 VOGUE

")

CO]
gu
sel
ne
104
One

of |
doe
ite

the
gat
girl
Bry

A frock for afternoons in town
(upper left) is of chiffon in shades
of beige, brown, and rust colour.
Directly below it is a Callot frock
of black alpaca and white organ-
die, with a scalloped hem-line
Bright blue crépe frock (upper
right) with white crépe jabot ; Jean
Patou frock (below) of grey
crépe; Chantal frock (next to the
bottom) of beige crépe de Chine
with a cream organdie jabot
A smart frock for country wear is
of téte de négre crépe with a
pleated skirt and dark brown pip-
ing (upper left). Below it is a
frock of natural kasha with in-
verted pleats and high buttoning
N
Vionnet sports frock (upper right)
of green jersey piped with darker Of
crépe. Ensemble costume (next to
bottom) with beige kasha coat and mor
brown-and-beige jabot frock. Beige rest
balbriggan sports frock (below) ove!

520
Soar
bran
diffe:

Co pyright, .
 August 1, 1925

JUNIOR PROM NIGHT AT COLLEGE

We interviewed nearly two thousand girls at Smith, Bryn
Mawr, Wellesley, and Barnard on the kind of soap they
use for the care of the skin. Their answers brought out the
fact that Woodbury’s enjoys more than double the popu-
larity of any other soap among these young college girls.
¥

.
:
s
l
r
i
G
n
e
e
t
f
i
F
‘
&
d
e
r
d
n
u
H
r
u
o
F
‘

at WELLESLEY
and BARNARD

for their skin®

they
tell why
She is one of the most charming things
America has produced—the American
college girl.
No other country has a type that at all
compares with her. Eager, fearless, in-
guisitive—natve, and at the same time
self-possessed—joyously alive in mind,
nerve, body—she has the flavor of Amer-
ica itself, a fresher, keener flavor than
one finds in older countries.
OW does the American college gir!
take care of that smooth, clear skin
of hers? What soap does she use? Why
does she choose it? What qualities about
it especially appeal to her?
To get their own individual answers to
these questions, we conducted an investi-
gation among nearly two thousand college
girls at Wellesley, Barnard, Smith, and
Bryn Mawr.
Nearly two thousand college girls answer
L) our questions
aA Of 804 girls at Wellesley and Barnard,
id more than half were W oodbury users. The
: : : ease send me
ge rest showed a wide scattering of selection
y :
oe 51 different brands of SOap.
At Smith and Bryn Mawr, out of 927 girls,
520 said they were using Woodbury’s Facial
Soap. Four hundred and seven girls used other
brands of soap, their choice ranging over 56
different kinds.
using ths soap
are
Why is it that among these nearly two thou-
sand college girls at Smith, Bryn Mawr,
Wellesley, and Barnard Woodbury’s enjoys
more than double the popularity of any other
soap?
Their answers, in their own words
The girls themselves answer the question—
“The only soap that doesn’t irritate my
skin.”
“Seems to agree with my skin better than
other soaps do.”
“Keeps my skin in better condition than
any other soap I have used.”
“After trying other soaps, Woodbury’s
seemed to be the only one that helped me.
Other soaps irritated my skin.”
These were characteristic comments, repeated
in varying language, over and over again.
Six hundred and forty-four girls spoke of the
purity of Woodbury’s Facial Soap, or its sooth-
ing non-irritating effect on their skin.
Thirteen girls said they were using Wood-
bury’s at the recommendation of their
physician.
This Treatment
will keep a sensitive skin
smooth and soft
Dip a soft washcloth in warm water and hold it to the
face. Do this several times. Then make a light warm-
water lather of Woodbury’s Facial Soap and dip your
cloth in it until the cloth is “fluffy” with the soft
white lather. Rub this lathered cloth gently over your
skin until the pores are thoroughly cleansed. Rinse
the face lightly with clear cool water and dry carefully.
A skin specialist worked out the formula by which
Woodbury’s is made. This formula not only calls for
absolutely pure ingredients. It also demands greater
refinement in the manufacturing process than is
commercially possible with ordinary toilet soap. In
merely handling a cake of Woodbury’s one notices
this extreme fineness.
Around each cake of Woodbury’s Facial Soap is
wrapped a booklet containing special cleansing treat-
ments for overcoming common skin defects. Get a
cake of Woodbury’s today, and begin tonight, the
treatment your skin needs! A 25c cake of Wood-
bury’s lasts a month or six weeks.
Tt; REE—A guest size set, containing the new, large-
size trial cake of Woodbury’s Facial Soap, and samples
of Woodbury’s Facial Cream and Facial Powder.
ict ilies Sadaahle, WE,
aig —— apts , Cincinnati, Ohio
Since tiniemebasiiad ee ofWoodbury's Facial Soap,
les ofWoodbury’s Facial Cream and Facial Powe ef,
pas matches booklet, “4 Skin You Love to Touch.”
If you live in Canada, address The Andrew Jergens Co., Limited,
1408 Sherbrooke St., Perth, Ont. fon \e & Gambles,
Ltd., Blackfriars Road, London, S. E.
RE OEE ee ee ar lr CRene Re, Oe ogee
Street. TUL ort ee eee Ue eT ea eh Oe ee

ee Na ry egal tS an als akkM Ss, Ti

Copyright, 1925, by The Andrew Jergens Co. Cut out the coupon and send it today!
 VOGUE ns

{
al

\ é hee
P \ .
The gold lace evening scarf,
worn with a gold lace frock, y,
need not be long to be chic. & \e
Its double hem of net
matches the lace in colour Many of the new evening
gowns have chiffon scarfs
in several shades of rose.
This scarf in three shades
of rose is made of three
circular pieces

A short scarf (left) worn in a Chiffon in the shade of the

bow with sports suits is of rose frock forms the body of
brilliant purple crépe de Chine this scarf finished with two
with yellow figures and a picot circular pieces in deeper rose
edge. A cravat scarf in beige
with brown stripes (right) ac-
companies a tailleur or coat (Left) A double crépe de
Chine scarf, silk-fringed, in
SCARFS FROM FRANCES CLYNE the same shade as the sports
frock, is a@ smart new note

THE SCARF RANKS FIRST AMONG THE DAY AND EVENING MODES

. CHIC ACCESSORIES THIS SEASON ARE BOTH WRAPPED IN THE SCARF

 August 1, 1925
1

CHOCOLATE TREASURE IN PLEASURE ISLAND !

P 8 9
" i eas TTT y
—

By , =
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.:

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Pe ‘ m ~ ‘ =

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i ‘ISLAND . "
= Pleasure Island is a real place. What matters if it exists in the State of Mind? Whitman's =
— Pleasure Island package of chocolates is a way to this delectable land. Chocolates in their —
= true settings—tropic treasures more valuable than pirates’ gold. > =
= Send a Pleasure Island package to a boy or girl (of any age) and give them a treat >) =|
= of charm and romance—as well as truly remarkable chocolates. Get Whitman packages at 3
= the nearby store that is sales-agent for Whitman’s. =

\
to TTT * DUTT PTT EET
-- APOLOGIES TO RLS
 82
Telt--Jale
Unconsciously
important facts
Little tell-tale revelations—how uncon-
sciously they ‘re made! An expression, a
gesture, a detail of dress!
Perhaps the most unfortunate of these
revelations is that which tells the world
a woman is lacking in one of her most
potent appeals.
Inseparable from feminine charm, per-
sonal daintiness is constantly menaced.
Underarm odor and moisture must be re-
lentlessly fought.
If you are one of those who suffer with
excessive perspiration you know the dis-
tress that unsightly rings of moisture
under the arms can cause; the ruin it
means to clothing in stains that can nev-
er be blotted out.
But underarm odor is an even more
deadly thing. For you can offend and
never know it! And soap and water can-
not counteract it.
There is only one way to outwit this
old enemy. That is to use a scientific
perspiration corrective.
] becoming ugly blemishes. For redness
Regularly, at least twice a week, more
than 3 million people use Odorono, the
RUTH MILLER
The Odorono Company, 308 Blair Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio
Canadian address: 107 Duke Street, Toronto
RUTH MILLER, 308 Blair Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio
Please send me sample set of Odorono, Creme Odorono (for odor
only) and Odorono Depilatory with booklet, for which I enclose 10c.
3 :
(Note: Sample of any one, 5c)
artersates, ee
|
a woman reveals
about herself
Underarm Toilette. It is a scientific cor-
rective formulated by a physician for
both perspiration odor and moisture.
Odorono is a dainty antiseptic liquid,
as pleasant as a toilet water to use.
Pat it gently on the underarms and you
are safe for 3 days! Daily bathing does
not affect it.
Physicians and nurses find it inval-
uable and use it extensively in hospitals.
Don’t let the perspiration menace
bother you. Banish all possibility of
offending by the twice-a-week Odorono
habit. Enjoy complete assurance of your
daintiness; keep your clothing free from
any taint of odor or trace of stain. Odo-
rono will do it. At all toilet counters,
35¢, 6oc and $1 or sent by mail prepaid.
Send for dainty sample set
I will send you 3 generous samples of
the complete underarm toilette —Odo-
rono, Creme Odorono (for odor only) and
Odorono Depilatory, together with help-
ful booklet on perspiration problems.
Complete set, 10c; any one sample, 5c.
Mail coupon now.
Harvey White
From left to right, Flamme de Gloire toilet-water, $3.75; lipstick in
gold-finished bevelled case, $1.50; Flamme de Gloire perfume (1
ounce), $4.25; crystallized brilliantine in glass box, $1.75; Triomphe
de Pleville extract (1 ounce), $4.25; Flamme de Gloire face powder,
$1.75. All-are in attractive blue and gold boxes
ON HER DRESSING-TABLE
1. YOU are dissatisfied with your
own care of your skin; if you are
tired of average creams and lotions,
the virtues of which seem doubtful; if
you have lost interest in the daily care
that should be in itself stimulating—
then here is a treatment that will re-
store your faith in beauty.
EACH PROBLEM ANSWERED
The treatment must be varied, of
course, to suit individual cases. But
that is not a difficult matter. First, it
is best to go, if possible, straight to the
salon in New York, where personal ad-
vice may be obtained, together with the
skilled services of a trained operator.
Even one treatment accomplishes won-
derful results. Or it might be wise to
take the “lesson treatment,” which in-
cludes instruction for home care. Even
if a visit to the salon is out of the
question, the answer to any special
problem may easily be learned, because
this specialist has prepared a diagnosis
blank and invites her far-away clients
to consult her.
The specialist to whom we refer is
justly famous, both in America and
in Europe, and her preparations are
based on formulas of long standing and
real curative value. Although there is
a preparation provided for. every case,
many will answer several purposes;
and they are lasting and economical.
Almost every preparation in this
series is cleansing. For this reason,
there is no necessity for a separate
cleansing cream. Instead, there is a
rich, smooth cream, based on vege-
table, not mineral, oils, and this is
both a cleanser and a skin food. In
fact, it forms the ideal “diet” for
any skin. This is the cream that is
applied first in the salon treatment and
should always be used as the basis
for home treatments. It effectively re-
moves all traces of make-up and grime
from the pores. The price of this
valuable cream is $2.15 for a 2-ounce
jar, and $3.75 for a jar twice as large.
At night, after this cleansing, the
same cream is applied again as a skin
food. Assimilation is greatly hastened
when an emulsion is massaged gently
into the skin at the same time. This
emulsion acts as a “combiner” and is
in itself delightfully cooling and sooth-
ing, having the pulp and juice of fresh
cucumbers as its chief ingredients.
This costs $3.15 and $5.75.
During the day, the skin should be
cleansed with the cream first men-
tioned, then freshened with a lotion
suited to the particular type of skin
in question. For the very dry skin,
there is a tonic that is not astringent,
huUgUus
but is a precaution against wrinkles
and should always be used instead of
water. This lotion is deliciously per-
fumed and costs $1.25 and $2 a bottle.
For the average skin, neither notice-
ably dry nor oily, there is a mild
astringent based on real -almond oil.
This softens and refines the complex-
ion; and it is especially refreshing
when sprayed on with an atomizer.
The oily skin, on the other hand, needs
a bracing! tonic, which is provided in a
stronger astringent. These are each
priced at $2.50 and $4.50 a bottle.
The oily skin finds its boon in a
soothing, whitening astringent that
may be used before powdering and is ex-
ceedingly useful in hot weather. This
is a lotion as clear as water, but quite
mysterious in its reaction. After being
applied to the skin, it dries quickly,
leaving a sort of glaze. But, when
wiped in an upward direction with a
piece of soft cloth, this turns to a soft,
white bloom, as though the skin had
just been most perfectly powdered. This
preparation is wonderful for the neck,
arms, and hands, too. Its price is
$5.25 a bottle.
USEFUL PREPARATIONS
There is another very useful prep-
aration which the specialist considers
part of the basic treatments and which
makes all skins hold powder well, with
a smooth, velvety appearance. This is
in the nature of a finishing cream, al-
though it does not clog the pores. It
should be applied sparingly with the
finger-tips. The jar priced at $4 (white
or rachel) lasts at least six months.
If the skin is troubled by any blem-
ishes of an inflammatory character, it
will find speedy relief in a certain
powdery lotion that may be applied to
the eruption as often as desired. This
actually heals the irritation and fre-
quently prevents blind pimples from
and irritation of the nose, this prep-
aration is excellent. It may be had at
$2.50 and $4.50 a bottle.
One of the most popular preparations
made by this specialist, although her
most expensive, is an exquisite liquid
powder which is a great protection
from sun and wind in summer. It gives
a delightful finish to the skin and
does not rub off or show. The price
is $9 a bottle.
Vogue Shopping Service, 19 West 44th
Street, New York City, will be glad
to make purchases upon receipt of a
cheque for the amount involved, or wt
will furnish, upon request, the address
of the place mentioned. A small service
fee is included in the prices quoted
 tugust I, 1925

“e !

inkles
ad of
7 per-
bottle.
otice-
mild
d oil.
aplex-
sshing
mizer.
needs
Jina
each

in a
that
is ex-
This
quite
being
ickly,
when
rith a
. soft,
1 had
This
neck,
ce is

white

blem-
ter, it
ertain
ied to
This
| fre- SUPREME — AIR, LAND AND WATER
from
dness
prep- Packard motors drove the giant Navy dirigi- A standard Packard marine motor drove
ad at Rainbow III 1064 miles in 24 hours, a
ble Shenandoah on its record-breaking
ations flight of 8100 miles. distance greater by 276 miles than any boat
h her of any kind or size ever covered in one day.
liquid Packard motors enabled the sea-plane PN-9
ction
gives to nearly double the previous world’s record Packard’s quarter century of experience
and for non-stop sea-plane flight by traveling in the design and manufacture of motors
price
2230 miles in 28 hours, 35 minutes, 27 sec- is available to all in the Packard Six and the
onds—with a starting load of nearly ten tons. Packard Eight.
44th
> glad
of a
or it Ask The Man Who Owns One
ldress
rVICe
uoted
84
S O C E
Bu T h S
tein 8 Blaine PHILADELPHIA
A CREATIVE HOUSE Allen.—On May 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Cur-
tis Allen (Dorothy Fox), a daughter.
Perkins.—On May 25, to Mr. and Mrs.
Rowan Penrose Perkins (Marion F. Dowk-
nott), a son.
PROVIDENCE
Smith.—On May 17, to Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Hall Smith (Prudence Sterry), a son.
WASHINGTON
Shaw.—On May 25, to Mr. and Mrs. John
Francis Shaw (H. Carolyn Hagner), a son,
John Francis Shaw, junior.
Deaths
NEW YORK
Barclay.—On June 2, Reginald Barclay,
husband of Bertha A. Fahys Barclay.
Ellsworth.—On June 2, at Palmieri, Italy,
James W. Ellsworth.
Tod.—On June 2, at Sound Beach, Con-
necticut, John Kennedy Tod, husband of
Maria Howard Potter Tod.
BALTIMORE
Hoffman.—On May 17, Eliza L. Dallam
Hoffman, wife of Richard Curzon Hoffman.
Potter.—On May 30, George Latimer
Potter, husband of Susan French Potter.
DETROIT
Boynton.—On May 17, Frances Boynton,
wife of the late Albert G. Boynton.
NEWPORT
Elliott.—On May 26, at Charleston,
South. Carolina, John Elliott, husband of
Maud Howe Elliott.
SAINT LOUIS
Wickham.—On May 10, Blanche Wick-
ham.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Carter.—On May 24, William H. Carter,
husband of Ida Dawley Carter.
Chamberlain.—On May 24, Sallie Welsh
Chamberlain, wife of George E. Chamberlain.
Marshall.—On June 1, Thomas Riley
Marshall, husband of Lois Kimsey Marshall.
Spencer.—On May 16, Selden P. Spencer,
husband of Susan M. Brookes Spencer.
White.—On July 2, at Paris, France,
Enoch Lewis White, husband of Rosa Macias
White.
Engagements
NEW YORK
McCoon-Coles.—Miss Carolyn Frances
McCoon, daughter of Mrs. James Henry
McCoon, to Mr. Ernest Alan Coles, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alan Coles.
Rockefeller - Lincoln.— Miss Isabel
Rockefeller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy
A. Rockefeller, to Mr. Frederic W. Lincoln,
junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W.
«Peggy” Lincoln.
Roelker-Thomas.— Miss Roberta Gordon
Roelker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Roelker, to Mr. Frederic C. Thomas, son of
—da smart caracul coat—by Stein & Blaine— Mrs. Frederic C. Thomas.
BALTIMORE
Wheeler - Sturges.— Miss Olivia D.
Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
**cAmbassador ” Harold Wheeler, junior, to Mr. Thomas Rush
Sturges, son of Mrs. Walter Knight Sturges,
of Boston, Massachusetts.
CLEVELAND
Borton-Garfield.—Miss Eleanor Brown
Borton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S.
—a new perfume of great allure Borton, to Mr. Rudolph Hills Garfield, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Garfield.
Corlett-Ford.—Miss Ann Elizabeth Cor-
lett, daughter of Dr. William Thomas Corlett
and Mrs. Corlett, to Mr. Daniel Bailey Ford,
son of Mrs. George Whitmarsh Ford.
Goff - Waterworth.— Miss_ Fredericka
FURRIERS ~ DRESSMAKERS ~ TAILORS Goff, daughter of Mrs. Frederick H. Goff, to
Mr. Joshua B. Waterworth, son of Mrs.
William Waterworth, of Salem, Ohio.
Patterson - Barnes.— Miss Ruth Pat-
13 and 15 West 57th Street
terson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benja-
min Patterson, to Mr. George Merrifield
Tew ‘York Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Barnes.
Wright - Weidenkopf.— Miss Helen
Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Wright, to Mr. Julius Weidenkopf, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Weidenkopf.
VOGUE Augt
x Y
Engagements—Cont.
PHILADELPHIA
Coleman - Harrison.— Mrs. Churc)iil|
Coleman to Mr. Leland Harrison.
Wayne - Hatfield.— Miss Josephine
Wayne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Wayne, junior, to Mr. James Spear Hatfield,
son of Dr. Charles J. Hatfield.
SAINT LOUIS
Bemis - Luyties.— Miss Louise Bemis
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judson S. Bemis,
to Mr. William Harrison Luyties, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Frederic A. Luyties.
Weddings
NEW YORK
Auchincloss - de Chrapovitsky.— On
June 4, in the Russian Cathedral, Mr. Hugh
D. Auchincloss, son of Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-
closs, and Miss Maya de Chrapovitsky,
daughter of Mrs. Christopher Derfelden.
Bangs-Peabody.—On June 15, Mr. Fran-
cis H. Bangs and Mrs. George Peabody,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howe Allen.
Berg-Willis.—On June 6, Captain L. Rod-
ney Berg and Miss Portia H. Willis.
Jacoby-Platt.—On June 6, in Grace
Church-on-the-Heights, Brooklyn, New York,
Mr. Maclear Jacoby, son of Professor Harold
Jacoby and Mrs. Jacoby, and Miss Margaret
A. Platt, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs,
C. A. Platt, of Amsterdam, New York.
Kirkpatrick-Thomas.—On July 15, in
Saint John’s Episcopal Church, Cold Spring
Harbor, Long Island, Major Colin Drum.
mond Kirkpatrick, son of Brigadier-Genera!
William J. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Kirkpatrick,
of Cheltenham, England, and Miss Mary
Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Frederic C. Thomas
Shaw-Phillips.—On June 20, in Dobbs
Ferry Presbyterian Church, Dobbs Ferry,
New York, Mr. Roger Shaw, son of Dr. Albert |
Shaw and Mrs. Shaw, and Miss Eleanor kip |
Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A.
Phillips.
Taylor-Moore.—On June 4, in the Amer-
ican Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity,
Paris, France, Mr. Charles H. Taylor and
Miss Fidelia L. Moore, daughter of Professor
J. Leverett Moore and Mrs. Moore.
BALTIMORE
du Pont-Thompson.—On June 3, at
Raleigh, North Carolina, Mr. Ernest du Pont,
son of the late Francis du Pont, and Miss
Anne Thompson.
Josephs-Sheffield.—On June 22, at New-
port, Rhode Island, oMr. Roswell Josephs, 7
son of Dr. Lyman Cope Josephs and Mrs.
Josephs, and Miss Frances Sheffield, of New
York.
BOSTON
Sawyer-Cushing.—On June 3, Mr. James
Denison Sawyer and Mrs. Howard G. Cushing.
Wallace-Dow.—On June 6, in Saint
Gabriel’s Church, Marion, Massachusetts, |
Mr. Edward S. Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick W. Wallace, and Miss Elsie Dow,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Dow.
CLEVELAND
Harris-Pope.—On May 28, in the Church
of the Covenant, Mr. Erdman Harris, o!
Sewickley, Pennsylvania, and Miss Harriette
Frances Pope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Henry F. Pope.
Osborne-Quayle.—On June 2, Mr. James
M. Osborne, son of Mrs. Francis M. Osborne,
and Miss Alice Lynette Quayle, daughter oi
Dr. John H. Quayle and Mrs. Quayle.
DETROIT
Johnson-Brennan.—On June 15, at
Paris, France, Mr. Frederick Johnson and
Mrs. Frank M. Brennan, daughter of Mrs.
Frederick T. Sibley.
PHILADELPHIA
Aub-Cope.—On June 27, at Saunderstown,
Rhode Island, Dr. Joseph C. Aub, of Boston,
Massachusetts, and Miss Elizabeth Frances
Cope, daughter of Mrs. Walter Cope.
Klapp-White.—On June 24, in Christ
Church, Media, Pennsylvania, Mr. Wilbur
Paddock Klapp, junior, son of Dr. Wilbur
Paddock Klapp and Mrs. Klapp, and_ Miss
Natalie De Haven White, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John De Haven White.
SAINT LOUIS
Lee-Garrett.—On May 27, in Christ
Church Cathedral, Mi. Rensselaer Lee, 0!
Princeton, New Jersey, and Miss Stella
Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Henry Garrett.
WASHINGTON
Benziger - Hamilton.— On June 18, it
Saint Matthew’s Church, Mr. Alfred F.
Benziger, of New York, and Miss Nannie M.
Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George
E. Hamilton, of Washington, D. C.
Birge-Cooke.—On June 1, in the Churcl
of the Ascension, Mr. Warren Riley Birge
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Birge, and Mis
Margaret Hume Coolze, daughter of tht
Reverend Thomas Worth Cooke and Ms
Cooke.
IGUE August 1, 1925
Y ea) SRS

ont. SRA
RAN HADW MSDE RE FE

Churchiil
Josephine
s. Joseph
Hatfield

se Bemis
S. Bemis
on of Mr

y.— On]
Mr. Hugh §
». Auchin-
povitsky,

y I5, in
ld Spring |
in Drum.
r-G

- Thomas. }
in Dobbs
bs Ferry,
Dr. Albert
anor Kip §
Louis A. §
he Amer- §
y Trinity, §
Professor §

ne 3, ag
du Pont, §
and Miss @

{r. James J
. Cushing. §
in Sain §
achusetts, 9
and Mrs. §
Isie Dow, |
S. Dow.

1e Churcl
larris, o! 9
Harriette
and Mrs
fr. James
. Osborne, §
vughter ol
le.
I5, alg
nson and
r of Mrs

DOBBS - 618 and 620 Fifth Avenue

2 West Fiftieth Street
NEW YORK ~ PALM BEACH ~ SOUTHAMPTON

Sn an unspurcd moment Dobbs converted tis colorfil Scotch blankel wrlo

lhe
ir gayest
c + ofAulimn
: Coals. Cnolher slroke f Dobbs gauus wealed her neu
une 18, it cr es é * ‘ . ag . - PEP aac 2
Alfred F Sl Stal ‘Coal. Hil and Girl ~a lodcly (110~turtle Co gyre lhe chery LallS relive.
annie M
rs. George
1e Churc! S Gecluside American © tycnls for SHterneds Leather Goods ~ fir lraded or fir lhe pock in
ley Birge
and Mis
or of thi
and Mrs Oxclusive
i Representatives for DObDs TOWN-MADE HATS tz many American (cies
ERE RANA AAA ANA ARAMA SANT SER BESEXQ
 |
ia UPON SO SLIGHT A MATTER AS THE UNDER-

pea
o-\ hoe xy a,w ‘gg DEPENDS THE CHIC SILHOUETTE
GARMENT
ary o/ /
exewy

Chemise No. 8197 Set No. 8196

= The design of this Of silk jersey are the
= camisole-topped vest,
one-piece step-in
chemise of batiste, eS open at the sides, and |
slashed at the hips and rf separate step-in draw-
gathered, is marked i. ee ers shirred on elastic
for hemstitching. Sizes, ‘ at the waist-line. Sizes,
34 to 46 a 34 to 44

RAEN
ae:na.aie.easAMIS
CNAagegO
LE
Soma
hn
ERR
retired
ath~=2

Chemise No. 8198

(Left) Crépe de Chine |
fashions this one-piece |
step-in chemise, which
is open at the sides
Fifth Avenue at 36" Street and has a camisole top
FURRIERS FOR MORE THAN A CENTURY with ribbon straps.
Sizes, 34 to 44

a
“WeSShe fa)
by mail,
L Patterns may be obtained from any shop selling Vogue patterns, or
from Vogue Pattern Service, Greenwich , Connecticu t, or 15 North
postage prepaid,
at 40 cents each
ih Sao Jefferson Street, Chicago, Illinois. Lingerie patterns are priced
| Fi
 UE August 1, 1925

Sei fy f / f \e \we \ ‘ ; . 4
ae I If iV ji Y\ Se ae
%
POSS
=

4 BLACK*STARR & FROST

hine
mick
hich | The victor in the ancient games at Athens was given an amphora. This idea
ides
top
aps. | was revived for the Challenge Trophy of the Women’s National Singles Cham-

pionship, for which we have executed this exact replica of a Greek amphora.

JEWELERS FOR. IIS YEARS

FIFTH AVENUE ’ CORNER 48%u STREET -«- BEY Tee

» mail,
15 North
nts cach
i

88 VOGUE Augi

c¢

ce
fault
a tende
glare of
dry the
is relax
creases
Elizabet
son that
to prote
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based on
supply ¢€
it natura
season O
gentle C
ing Crean
a preven
ness. TL
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and whit
and restc
thetissue
Skin Fooe
skin cell
dryness, .
Do coi
Treatmen
mer. Foll
Tsuda coats, among the smartest beach wraps of the
season, are Japanese coolie coats batiked with the cnyeteargn
>
crests of the noble families of Japan in,vivid colours
on neutral backgrounds; from Bonwit Teller ELIZABE
the.
tonghee Jour Ca

18U BRA BEACH COATS

SoM of the smartest coats that go
down to the sea this season—at
Newport, at Southampton, at any beach
where smart apparel appears—bear
striking resemblance to Japanese coolie
coats. This resemblance is not strange,
The Amalfi Shawl is the new correct wrap for sport when one learns that they really are
and general summer wear. Luxurious batiste weave coolie coats and have come the thou-
offine Australian wool. It drapes beautifully like the sands of miles from Japan to be trans-
soft Italian hand-loom homespuns. Broad bands of formed into smart beach wraps for
soft neutral color—greens, blues, browns, reds; a American women. And behind this
flattering accessory for all out-door wear. In the smart journey lies a cause and a story.
size, 33x90 inches—hand knotted nine-inch fringe. The cause is the Rebuilding Fund
for Tsuda College. Tsuda College is
At the leading stores or mailed direct — $15 postpaid. an independent Christian college for
women, in Tokyo, founded in 1900 by
Miss Umé Tsuda, and is one of the
largest factors for education and char-
acter development for women in all
Japan. It gives a course in English,
in the same way that our colleges teach
modern foreign languages, and offers a
normal course in English teaching.
BRI GH When the earthquake made its last
MANUFA CT descent upon Japan, every building,
every trace of equipment of Tsuda Col-
230 FIFTH AVE - lege was wiped out in the fires. Since
tr Tsuda College is not a missionary
organization, it had no Mission Board
320 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST. 99 CHauNcy ST. to turn to for funds. After the dem-
CHICAGO Boston olition of its buildings, temporary
shacks were set up on property bought
by the alumne, and the teaching has
Copyright gone on with that fine spirit that
characterizes every phase of the work.
MAKERS of FINE WORSTED azd NOVELTY DRESS GOODS FOR 30 YEARS In the meantime, work for the Re-
building Fund goes on, and the sale
Venetian C
the pores, rit
of Tsuda coats is one of its activities. leaves theski
The story of the Tsuda coats is Venetian /
intermingled with the history of Japan. firms and w
Coolie coats have been worn for gen- after Cleansi
erations by workmen of every sort Venetian C
throughout Japan. Each family and nourishing c1
each business has their individual de- er, keeps the
sign, a name and a crest, which is wrinkles, li
batiked on the coat of the servants in $2.75, $4.25.
absolutely fast colours. The coolies are Venetian V
proud of these coats, which are pre- food for sens:
sented to them by the master of the for a full fac
house at a New Year’s ceremony and tening. $1, $
are a symbol of their connection with Venetian §;
the house. Though many of the great cid cheeks ar
houses still retain these designs, the the tissues, ti
feudal system has lost its hold, and the
crests that were, in the old days, almost Venetian M
rich in the e!
sacred to the houses were available as tissues or flab
designs for the Tsuda coats that were
sent to America. Baroness Shidzue Venetian P
Ishimoto, who spent several months in tringent crea:
this country last year, selected all the their inactivi
designs from old books of classic crests at bedtime. $:
and each one belongs to nobility. Venetian A
Of course, these Tsuda coats, which ishing and pr
are moderately priced, are perfect for a soft natural
the beach, since water can not possibly burn. Anexcel
harm them; they also serve well as
tennis coats, to throw around one after
a strenuous game. Their picturesque
designs stand out in vivid colours on
neutral backgrounds; some models are
unlined, others are lined in contrasting LONDON:
colour; some are quite short, others are PARIS: 2 ru
longer—but each one has the same
quality of distinct, individual chic.
 August 1, 1925 89

“The sunny heat and brilliant light of summer

make it necessary to care for your skin

each day to keep it fair and soft.”

Says ELIZABETH ARDEN

coe seems to emphasize every
fault of the skin. If your skin has
a tendency to dryness, the heat and
clare of summer sunshine will parch and
dry the tissues even more. If your skin
is relaxed and oily, warm weather in-
creases the relaxation and oiliness.
Elizabeth Arden recommends at this sea-
son that you care for your skin faithfully
to protect it and to correct its faults.
An Elizabeth Arden Treatment is
based on three fundamental steps which
supply every need of the skin to make
it naturally lovely. Particularly at this
season of outdoor life, the correct and
gentle Cleansing—with Venetian Cleans-
ing Cream—is an important protection,
a preventative of coarseness and rough-
ness. The Toning—with Ardena Skin
Tonic and Special Astringent—refreshes
: and whitens the skin, closes the pores,
y with intensity and frequency; they
Band restores the tone and elasticity of
thetissues. The Nourishing—withOrange
Skin Food or Velva Cream—keeps every
skin cell full and firm, and so prevents
dryness, lines and wrinkles.
Do continue your Elizabeth Arden
@ Treatments faithfully during the sum-
@ mer. Follow the same method in your
ELIZABETH ARDEN recommends
these Preparations for
your cave of the skin at home.
Venetian Cleansing Cream. Melts into
the pores, rids them of dust and impurities,
leaves theskinsoftand receptive. $1,$2,$3,$5.
ities.
s is Venetian Ardena Skin Tonic. Tones,
pan. firms and whitens the skin. Use with and
gen- after Cleansing Cream. 85¢, $2, $3.75, $4.75-
sort Venetian Orange Skin Food. A rich,
and nourishing cream, the best deep tissue build-
de- et, keeps the skin full and firm, rounds out
wrinkles, lines and hollows. $1, $1.75,
h is
's in $2.75, $4.25.
3 are Venetian Velva Cream. A delicate skin
pre- food for sensitive skins. Recommended also
the for a full face, as it nourishes without fat-
and tening. $1, $2, $3, $6.
with Venetian Special Astringent. For flac-
zreat cid cheeks and neck. Lifts and strengthens
the the tissues, tightens the skin. $2.25, $4.
1 the
Venetian Muscle Oil. A penetrating oil
most rich in the elements which restore sunken
le as
tissues or flabby muscles. $1, $2.50, $4.
were
Venetian Pore Cream. Greascless as-
dzue
tringent cream, closes open pores, corrects
1s in
their inactivity. Smooth over coarse pores
| the
‘ests at bedtime. $1, $2.50.
Venetian Amoretta Cream. A_ van-
hich ishing and protective cream, gives the skin
t for asoft natural finish, prevents tan and wind
burn. Anexcellentpowder foundation. $1,$2.
sibly
ll as
after
sque
s on ELIZABETH
3 are
sting LONDON: 25 Old Bond Street BOSTON: 192 Boylston Street
s are PARIS: 2 rue de Ja Paix DETROIT: 318 Book Building
SOUTHAMPTON: Job’s Lane
daily care of the skin at home. Take a
generous supply of the necessary Arden
Venetian Preparations with you on your
travels. Elizabeth Arden will be happy
to advise you about their correct use,
and about the particular requirements
of your skin, if you write her.
«An ELIZABETH
Photographed in Paris by Baron DeMeyer
Venetian Lille Lotion. An _ exquisite
finishing lotion. Corrects a moist oily shine,
prevents sunburn and freckles. Leaves a be-
coming bloom on the skin. Six shades.
$1.50, $2.50.
Venetian Waterproof Cream. A watcr-
proof finishing cream, delightful for sports.
A superb foundation cream for evening. $3.
Poudre d’Illusion. Exquisite powder,
fine, pure, flattering, in a satin lined box.
Illusion (a peach blend), Rachel, Ocre,
White, and a new becoming shade called
Minerva. $3.
Elizabeth Arden’s Venetian Toilet Preparations and Babani Perfumes
ave on sale at smart shops everywhere
ARDEN
WASHINGTON: 1147 Connecticut Ave.
ATLANTIC CITY: Ritz-Carlton Block
PHILADELPHIA: 133 South 18th Street
DEMEYER.
‘i ii
ARDEN Treatment
Venetian Travellers’ Bath Salts. Twelve
cubes of fine pure salts, in a smart box.
Three perfumes, Rose, Nirvana, Russian
Pine. $2.
Arden Lemonies Soap. Bland soap of
wonderful quality and purity, made in re-
plica of the sweet lime of the East. Won-
derful to whiten the hands. soc, $2.50 a
box of six cakes.
Write for a copy of ‘“The Quest of The
Beautiful,’’ Elizabeth Arden’s book de-
scribing the correct care of your skin
according to her famous method.
NEW YORK
673 FIFTH
SAN FRANCISCO: 233 Grant Avenue
LOS ANGELES: 600 West 7th Street
NEWPORT: Casino Block
SEASIDE
Te are two kinds of seaside.
There are what one might call
the wet and the dry seaside.
The wet seaside is represented by
a few cottages in a state of great un-
tidiness, and people who decide to
exist in bathing suits. I think they
enjoy the seaside, these. They bathe
watch their arms and faces passing
from crimson to brown; they re-
turn to the city in the somewhat
unappetising condition that be-
speaks perfect well-being. (I con-
fess to a certain depravity of taste;
perfect health does not seem to me
to be perfect beauty; a little decay is
an excellent thing.)
But it is the dry seaside which
interests me more, the seaside one
may witness at Southampton, at
Newport, at Deauville, or Cowes.
Here are thousands of men and wo-
men, the latter exquisitely gowned,
and the former so well-dressed that
one might almost call them gowned.
The white drill, white charmeuse,
white georgette or whatever it is,
floats by the white linen or flannel
of perfectly creased trousers, And
not only have they clothes, but they
change their clothes. From ten in
the morning to one, white and blue.
Smart lunch frock of sand-coloured
something or other. Then afternoon
bridge, the band, walking on the
front and such-like exhaustions.
Dinner, another frock, and if this
one is too long, yet another frock to
dance in. The more energetic natur-
ally indulge in the violent sports of
tennis and golf, which, as everybody
perceives, are essentially aquatic.
Bridge is another aquatic game. So
is getting on in society. Why these
people go to the seaside I really
don’t know, since all they do is to
transport there Park Avenue or the
Rue dela Paix.
I am perfectly sure that no goed
comes out of the seaside unless one
conducts oneself untidily, disrep-
utably, unconventionallv, unless one
makes oneselfsouncomfortable that
one is glad to get back to town, this
being the object of holidays.
—W. L. GEORGE
(Written especially for Elizabeth Arden)
AVENUE

90
PARIS EP.
ACCORDING
London
EAR PHYLLIS,
“Arrived safely,” as we used to
wire our mothers, when we were
young, and am safely tucked away in
Mary’s already crowded house. As you
know, this house is always filled with
visitors during the season.
The Princess de L. and her husband
are here to go to a few dances this
week, and I am enjoying her hugely,
for, as she is a Frenchwoman and I an
American, we have a lovely time dis-
cussing the Englishwoman’s clothes.
Also, as she has many of the same
dresses that I have, we do not clash
when turning up at the same places,
because of an arrangement with our
maids.
Of course, we discuss the other
woman, but not in the way it sounds,
for since my last visit here I wish to
say that the light has been revealed
toour English sister. She’s looking very
smart, especially in the daytime. At
night, she’s very much improved, and
some of the nice tall blonde ones do
something to a good Paris dress that
no one else can. But in the daytime,
they are divine. It is the new chic.
I am mad about their tailored clothes, mothers’ day. Diamonds are the thing.
which are more popular here than ever,
and the way they wear their blouses,
sweaters, and scarfs is really some-
thing worth acquiring. Turtle-neck or
polo sweaters are all the rage and will
surely last sometime in London. All _ cows, are rampant here, and I begin to
the women wear them in the brightest
orange, mauve, or blue with a flower
and hat to match, or else in some
equally bright colour with a natural
coloured tailored suit in the morning
and for lunch.
The scarf is now tied like a cravat,
tucked into the jacket or coat and held
with a pin. These are worn in very
bright colours with hand-bags that
match, and I am just getting the knack
of doing my scarf properly. Every
woman gives the impression of a high
neck in the daytime, except when wear-
ing a really fluffy sort of dress.
In the afternoon, of course, one sees
some very elaborate creations, and, in
this type of costume, the English-
woman doesn’t look so well as the
Frenchwoman. Now that the figured
dresses are so colourful, I think that
women have more chances of going
amuck than they have had for a long
time. But just now I am only inter-
ested in the sports things which are a
Furs of quality and lesson, even to Paris.
Men’s polo sweaters, with short
sleeves and cut-out necks, are being
elegance that are
worn for tennis by many women, to
the exclusion of anything else, and,
not only the sym- as they are made of a finely woven jer-
sey, they are worn over the “altogether.”
There is also a high-necked sweater
bols of fashion, bul
with a collar, like a cricket sweater;
it has a tie of the same knitted ma-
of social value as terial that looks, when tied, just like a
man’s cravat.
The men are now affecting a sort of
well- pale mauve-flesh colour in sweaters, as
well as the brighter colours, and I think
it very smart for women, too.
I have also seen red lizard sports
shoes, which I like very much.
Every one here is carrying the small-
AECKEL & SONS Inc. est silk umbrella that I have yet seen.
Family Management Since 186
546 FIFTH AVE NUE It is seen in all colours, and is about
twenty inches long. It is really only a
St Crosses §” Avenue- protection to one’s hat in case it rains.
I am using one and feel just like the
swank man in Bond Street, who always,
rain or shine, has an umbrella. Sticks
have passed right out of his life.
I shall write you more when I fly
VOGUE Aug
1.8.7 L'3'8
TO ISABEL
over to Paris, and, if you’re good, one
hasty note before I leave London.
Your fond,
Isabel
London
Darling,
Just a little word. I have a new beau.
He’s in the guards and is six foot
something and looks too divine in his
clothes. When we go walking out,
which one does in London, just like a
housemaid on Sunday, he wears a nice
summer overcoat cut like a tube. It’s
just like mine, with a long lapel and
four buttons in the vicinity of the
waist-line. We look like a big boy and
his little brother from Oxford. I went
down there and studied the real chic
at its source, and now you wouldn't
know me.
Also I am having myself rejewelled.
A diamond chain one must have now!
And more diamonds are being worn
than one can imagine. I think it’s the
reaction to false pearls. Every one at
the opera looks very wonderful because
they glitter just as they used to in our Seraeen
I am looking for them everywhere!
All one’s stones must now be set with ORR rep
diamonds, and even one’s pearls strung
with diamonds in between. Even
diamond frogs and dogs, or it may be
wonder where my grandmother’s old
diamond and emerald lizard can be.
I am so sad to go, but I am crossing
to Paris to-morrow with a promise
from the new beau to follow. Life is
awfully expensive, but very full of
thrills.
Tsabel
Paris
Dear Phyllis,
Paris at last! I flew over with Joan
Seymore, and it was such an easy trip
that I was bathed and rested by tea-
time and had a nice leisurely hour
after that till time to dress for dinner.
As you know, every one dines here
from nine o'clock on, and I love it.
For the first time in a year, I find I
have the proper amount of time in
which to dress. And what a difference
it makes! Dressing in Paris is a cere-
mony, and that makes the same clothes
and the same jewels seem always new.
After dining that first night at ‘““Ma-
drid,” we went on to Mary W.’s to a
small dance, and I had my first good
chance to look over the evening mode
with a critical eye. No one, my dear,
wears black dresses at night.. They look
all wrong, and even white ones seem a
bit old-fashioned since I have become
used to these extremely bright colours.
Mrs. Thornton Wilson was there in
bright poison-green, Mrs. Sheldon
Whitehouse in cerise, Mrs. Rhoda
Doubleday in flame colour, and so on
through all the blues and purples or
any vivid shade that may suit one.
Cerise and flame colour are specially
popular, and the new Chanel model
with rice fringe which was first worn
by Mrs. Hyde and the beautiful
new Baroness Eugéne de Rothschild, is
a great success with every one in those
colours,as well as in flesh.
Green is the other most popular col-
our, and the smartest green dresses are
those combining several shades. Of
course, I am _ speaking of evening
(Continued on page 92)
 August 1, 1925
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beau.
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worn
’s the Bf
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cause
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cern (OA pegza evsemble Sf loveliness
trung — lustrous delicacy of“flesh
Even &
ay be 2n a cool and perfumed daintiness—
e : COTY Eice Powders and COTY
ec
ssing 8 io ‘Talcum complement : cach other i
omnis creating this exquisite ffect- She
a of COTY ocurs with which they
ibel are scented bring Lo beauty
the more sublle charm
a indirduality—
iris

Joan
y trip
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hour
inner.
here
ve it. L'ORIGAN — PARIS — CHYPRE —L’ OR
ind I EMERAUDE — AMBRE ANTIQUE — STYX
ne in JASMIN — ROSE JACQUEMINOT
‘rence
cere-
lothes
new.
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; to a
good
mode
dear,
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pem a
come
lours.
re in
eldon
‘hoda | Address ‘Dept. V. 8”?
so on
les or | PERSONAL SERVICE BUREAU
one. Chor guidance in choosing the correct
cially Face Powder~ shade and expressive
model perfume odeur to intensify individuality
worn
utiful eae YY te
ild, is | 714 CHifth Avenue , NewYork
those |

r col- | TALCUM FACE POWDER

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Of
|
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ACCORDING
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(Continued from page 90)
eee
ary
dresses. I don’t notice day dresses.
They aren’t to be noticed unless made
of some shockingly vivid foulards or
crépes with wild designs.
For the races, it is all right to wear
ee
ee conspicuous clothes, or for going out to
lunch in the country, but for lunching
and shopping in Paris, only the very
simplest thing is really chic.
In the evening, every one wants to
look very noticeably dressed and very
much bejewelled. It is smart to wear a
quantity of coloured jewellery, and
every one has shagreen and red enamel
cases and vanity boxes. Shagreen light-
ers are also quite the thing, and often
now—since every woman has such a
lighter—it is we who give the men
lights, instead of their giving them to
us.
One sees less of the real sports type
of dressing on the streets here than in
London, but a few of the very chic wo-
men are affecting the English touch
more than before, and I think it will
win them all in the end. The shoes of
the little Viscountess de Janzé, who
was Miss Phyllis Boyd, are quite the
nicest thing in sports shoes I have yet
seen. They are in all colours of lizard
with the most amusing leather straps
in a contrasting colour, attached at the
heel and wound about the ankle,
fastened by a buckle above. She also
wears a very smart polo coat with a belt
that gives a low waist-line and sleeves
pinched in at the cuff with big white
buttons.
All my love,
Isabel
Paris
Dear Phyllis,
I have had the most heavenly week,
and the weather is simply superb, but
my soul is dark with the question of
my clothes. I have never found Paris
so baffling before. Helene B. and
Mary W. have been going about to see
the collections with me and helping me
make selections. But I feel like a
country cousin with no taste at all, for
no sooner do I utter a little exclamation
of glee over a model just trotted out
by a mannequin than Mary or Helene
"ana!
asee sniff and say, “Yes, my dear, but that
MODEL BY sort of thing is not worn.” It is as
alas though every one were wearing a uni-
form of the simplest possible kind, and
only the simplest of the simpler dresses
ew
SRE2 are at all chic.
When Mary was dressing the other
night, she said, “‘Now come here, my
child, I will show you a perfect dress
Se that has just arrived from Paquin.” I
immediately took my lesson, which con-
sisted of viewing a grey chiffon dress
ATE Summer and Autumn which was made with a round neck, no
will find this Mangone cre- sleeves, perfectly plain lines, with a low
waist-line. It had a full skirt of grey
ation decidedly the proper chiffon cut with a jagged edge and was
Coat for Sport wear. The fur fastened with a grey sash with long
strands knotted at one side, falling to
enhances the warmth of Ori- the edge of the skirt and ending in grey
feathers. After having adjusted this
ental color and design in the
dress carefully, she tied it with two
arses novelty French fabric. loose ends of the sash, so that it was
pulled snug and tight at the low waist-
SRE
Sane
Sen
r=_ line. “There,” she said, “that is a per-
fect dress.” And, really, though I
More than 200 selected stores in leading couldn’t have done it, I felt as though
cities of the United States offer the well- I could have made it myself. This
dressed woman the opportunity to pro-
cure Models by Mangone. For further in- question of good taste in clothes has
formation address Mangone, New York. reached a point where the entire
importance of the dress depends on
the shading of a line that would be
absolutely unnoticed except by the most
expert eye.
VOGUE At
ss 39 2: SS.
TO i18ABEL
Of course, Mary has beautiful jewels,
and they are even more important than
ever before in a chic toilette, for the
dresses are so plain that they need to be
set off by even more than mere beauty—
and what can one add but jewels? As
we agreed long ago, pearls are passing
out except in the case of women who
have famous pearls that continue to
impress one with their value. The
jewels to wear now are diamonds,
rubies, and emeralds. Sapphires, too,
are more or less out of vogue, though in
Cartier’s new collection, one of the most
beautiful pieces was a long diamond
necklace set with sapphires cut in odd
shapes. Cartier’s jewels are beyond
anything one can imagine.
You know that he has a private
exhibition which has been the talk of
Paris. It is beautifully shown in a
room in the back of his shop, and the
collection is displayed on half-length
wax mannequins, representing Ameri-
can, French, English, and Spanish types
with their hair dressed by Antoine and
their clothes made by Lanvin. The
jewels he showed were something quite
new because they smack of dressmak-
ing and remind one, in many cases, of
trimming, more than anything else. In
one instance, there was a jewelled pin
with a border of jewels like passemen-
terie to outline the slit in the dress from
the bateau neck-line to the waist—a
note that is still very much used. The
large brooches to be pinned through the
knotted sash at the hip have now
become ornaments some twelve inches
in length, to be worn on that side of the
dress where most of the fulness is as-
sembled. And another thing that is
quite new is jewelled shoulder-straps.
I sigh and sigh, for how am I going
to get all these jewels? What few I
have are being reset, and, I confess,
added to a little. But, my dear, do not
tremble, for with this new fashion of
jewellery, the stones need not be of
great value, so long as they make a
good effect, and the prices for the most
elaborate things that Cartier is showing
in the exhibition are really quite mod-
erate. Do not expect, however, to see me
blazing with jewels unless my prospects
decidedly change, in which case you
shall have a complete report.
Your loving
Isabel
Paris
Dear Phyllis,
I must tell you about the new beauty,
Lady Abdy, for she has the most terri-
bly chic clothes and is herself so lovely.
She is all honey coloured, fair skin,
eyes, everything, and she melts into
these soft beige colours that one wears
so much during the day. Lunching at
the Ritz with us the other day, she had
a long amber coloured tweed coat over
a champagne crépe dress. Her hat was
made of the same colour in corded silk
and velvet, and she carried a red bag as
big as the cook’s market-basket. Her
only jewels were a ruby ring and the
most wonderful thing I ever saw pinned
to her coat—a little Egyptian god, four
inches high, in turquoise-blue faience,
mounted on a diamond and onyx ped- Sin
estal bracket fastened with a long gold cha
pin just like the ordinary brooch. It whi
was worn against the lapel of her coat
sho
and reminded one of a charm or a ow!
good-luck trinket. you
’ The new Baroness Eugéne de Roths-
child, who is also remarkably pretty and Pari
(Continued on page 94)
 August 1, 1925 93

»es YOUR Chin Line

Suggest Age?

There is a particular and effective

treatment for restoring its youthfulness

Dorothy Gray specializes in: Russian Astringent Cream— mix with a few
® drops of the Tonic—pat into the skin until ab-
Correcting chin lines sorbed as a protection against sun and windburn,
and as a lovely powder base. $3.00, $5.50.
Correcting drooping muscles
5 Russian Astringent Lotion—for skin that is
Correcting relaxed contour ® unduly oily—takes away the shine.$3.00, $5.50.
For relaxed muscles Dorothy Gray says both
cream and astringent are necessary for the
best results: On the dressing table of the Woman
1 Cleansing Cream — use night and morning to who plans to look her loveliest!
® cleanse skin of impurities. $1.00, $1.75.
ys Orange Flower Skin Tonic—use after DOROTHY GRAY’S Moisture-Proof Day
® Cleansing Cream to tone and refresh the skin. Time Powder — of velvety texture with an al-
85c, $1.75. luring piquant scent comes in six shades among which
you are sure to find the just right shade to graciously
Use one of these creams patted into the skin ten complement your complexion. Samples sent upon
® minutes each night with a Dorothy Gray Patter, request—state color of hair, eyes and whether blonde
$2.50. Pat gently if face is thin, firmly if face is or brunette. $1.50.
plump.
If face is plump—use Tissue Cream. $1.00, DOROTHY GRAY’S Sunburn Powder —
not only soothes and tones in with tanned skin but
Or if face is thin—use Special Skin Food. gives a charming becomingness instead of the white-
$1.00, $1.75. washed look from using usual shades. This moisture-
Or if skin is exceedingly dry and relaxed proof powder, created especially for Summer use,
—use Special Mixture. $4.50. takes away shine and defies detection. $1.50.
Notice the difference in
under-chin in these DOROTHY GRAY’S Russian Bleach Cream
two photographs of the —of vital interest to the woman who is even now
same young woman— thinking of Autumn festivities and wondering how to
youtoocan lose ten years remove quickly the Summer’s toll of tan and freckles.
in your appearance by A nightly application of the Russian Bleach Cream
reducing a too full will bring surprising results in from two weeks to a
under-chin with the month. $2.00, $4.00.
Dorothy Gray Patter
and the use of her cor- Ask for Dorothy Gray’s Book containing important
recting cream and as- suggestions for the home care of your skin and a com-
tringent— try it and see plete list of the Dorothy Gray Preparations—at your
for yourself. favorite store.

DOROTHY GRAY PREPARATIONS

Sold by the leading stores throughout the country or write direct to
we

ity,
rri-
ely.
cin,
nto
ars L)
753 Fifth Avenue Neolork
at
nad
ver
vas
silk SPECIAL RECOMMENDATION CARD
¥ as DEAR MISS GRAY— Will you please write andtell Read, check and mail to Dorothy
Her _ to visit the Dorothy Gray Studios when passing through me the preparations you recommend for my use. Gray, 753 Fifth Ave., New York City
the New York City this summer and take
ned EERE Alc cvO adore ow eerae aa a a es Flabbiness and Thin Face and
droop under Neck
our the chin
nce, the special instruction treatment PSs. sie ete etadaenacnes Pe re ee A dry and
Sagging Face | ] harsh skin
ed- Sink into one of the luxuriously comfortable linen-covered Muscles
sold chairs in one of the darkened, quiet rooms—there is no reason GOP ie vsnvesadasawesacnnciss Enlarged pores
It why you, too, may not obtain the results pictured here. We will Double Chin C] 4. black-
‘oat show you how to manipulate, pat and mould your face in your Many facial conditions require medical atten- First signs of
ra tion and in such cases a physician should be slight droop CJ Tan and Sal- CT]
own home to make the firm muscles and perfect chin line of consulted. under the chin low skin
youth. Miss Gray personally will select preparations for your
ths- particular needs which you may use in your own home to get
and --fpiee_
the wonderful results pictured here.
 94 VOGUE Aug

re 1.8 >t tit@2ztsees

Siete
bei
MePE
Ts
Anca.
gal
ACCORDING TO ISABEL

re (Continued from page 92)

u:
d very blond, effects beige and corn col-
our a great deal, during the day. She
wears cerise at night, which sets off
her famous emeralds to most extraor-
dinary advantage. One sees in Paris
the most brilliant emeralds one can
imagine. Every one wears them, cut in
all sorts of irregular and crude shapes
and never with a high polish, so that
they remind one of candy lozenges,
frosted and transparent.
Miss Elsie de Wolfe was also lunch-
ing at the Ritz in a dark blue crépe
dress with long sleeves ending in points
formed by huge diamonds made of
lace; these diamonds were repeated in
the tie ends just below the neck-line.
She wore a blue corded silk coat with
several patches of yellow fur, and a blue
straw hat, “sugar-loaf shape,” with a
narrow brim. She is one of the smartest
women in France and, nowadays, is
always followed by three new Pekinese
dogs, ranging in size from the biggest
to the smallest one has ever seen. They
say that Sert is going to paint her por-
trait, all in silver, with the dogs.
By the way, dark blue is very much
on the increase for day clothes, but
black has entirely passed from the
streets, as well as from the drawing-
room at night. At present, only Ameri- ai
cans buy black clothes, and then only
because they are so serviceable. Light
periwinkle-blue and other shades are RANFp
very popular for sports clothes. In fact,
one can hardly find any other colour-
ings, which makes it rather difficult for
those of us who can not wear blue. Per-
sonally, I think nothing is more success-
ful in the country than white, but, since
shopping with Helene and Mary, I can
only look forward to my philosophy
now as a personal touch. They are so
full of information about “what we do
and what we do not wear!”
Your loving
Isabel

THE PARIS MODE IN. DETAIL

your face, your fortune,
(Descriptions of sketches on page 77)
your fate, your fufure
O COSTUME can be smarter interwoven ribbon with graceful flying
IT’S not all in the cards. . . . Your face has much to do N= its smallest detail, and ends (number 5) provides a new de-
what a delight the designers tail for a simple serge frock.
with your fortune. . . . When the Jack of Clubs comes find now in seeing that every detail New ways of using buttons con- at

next to the Ace of Hearts, the blue-eyed man who has trav-
eled far may ask you to marry him, but if you don’t look
the part, you may not meet your fate at all! Marie Earle
deals in futures, not with a pretense of giving new faces for
old, but really helping you to take the best possible care
of the face you have now. . . . Tomorrow, next year, when
you are older, you will be glad and thankful you have given
your skin scientific treatment with the Marie Earle prepara-
tions. . . . Don’t imagine that because soap and water
haven’t ruined your complexion yet, they never will hurt it.
Just washing your face is a risk, an invitation to roughness,
dryness, little lines and wrinkles.
The Marie Earle Essential Cream (Creme Anti-Rides)
cleanses your face gently and completely and nourishes
your skin. The Cucumber Emulsion (Emulsion de Con-
combres) used with it helps the skin to absorb it more
readily. Miss Earle established in Paris, years ago, an
exclusive salon familiar to women of wealth and social
prominence on the Continent, in England and in this
country. Later, American society leaders persuaded her to
come to New York, where she now spends most of her time.
- - « Send for Miss Earle’s new booklet; answer her ques-
tionnaire so she can recommend a home treatment for your
3SAsis
cima
AAliane:
skin. Marie Earle’s preparations are probably on sale in
your favorite shop. If not, order them from the New York
Salon at 600 Madison Avenue. Ask for the list of places
where they are carried. The Essential Cream, in generous
jars, $1.90 and up.
takes every possible advaniage of smart-
ness! For the motion and the more
feminine feeling, the two chief elements
of the new mode, give opportunity for
countless new small points of chic.
What place would a bow-knot have
had, for example, in the uncompromis-
ing mode of yesteryear, and where
would the grace of unusual pleats have
been? But their motion and femininity
recommend them at once to this new
mode of charm. Bows appear on many
\ French frocks, in some such guise as
the appliqué grosgrain ribbon (number
2, on page 77) that is knotted in tie
fashion to trim the bateau neck of a
crépe frock; or they may appear both
in front and in back, as does the black
velvet ribbon coming from under a
turn-over collar, in sketch number 4,
on page 77.
Ingenious ways of fashioning pock-
ets add points of interest to frocks and
coats. Buttoned bands of self-fabric
are seen frequently in the mode, and,
in model number 1, they fashion cuffs
and a pocket. Inserted bands are one
of the most popular trimming motifs
for sweater-blouses, and, in sketch
number 3, a beige crépe blouse, narrow
bands, shaded from natural beige to
dark téte de négre, make a gilet effect,
as well as pockets. A pocket made of
tinue to appear—some gilets are but-
toned from the neck to the hem (num-
ber 6), and buttons that go to the back
on the bodice and the skirt, as in
illustration number 7, are novel. A
sort of embroidery made of crystal but-
tons (number 10) gives an unusually Many ©
smart effect, and this model also shows instantly
one of the many new variations of like a li
pleats, by mounting the pleated skirt
in points on the low corsage. The the spec
pleats at the hem of frock number 11 Doesn’t
may appear or not, as the slash at the
frock hem may be buttoned or left the hair
unbuttoned. The large pleats of a wool If you
crépe frock (number 13) are bordered (and ski
with black ciré braid. Sketch number
12 shows a clever detail at the waist- to you tl
line, where the skirt and the- bodice For, whi
are cut alternately in narrow, pointed
bed of tl
bands that cross over the girdle.
Novel sleeves have much charm for such, or {
the mode this season, and two smart
details are shown on page 77. Num- And a:
ber 8 is the sleeve of a woollen frock scope rey
that opens over a pleated crépe under-
dence enc
sleeve tightened at the wrist. Num-
ber 9 shows wool and silk fabrics soaps and
combined on a balloon sleeve in the it might |
same way that they are on the frock.
why parti
This sleeve is narrow from the shoulder
to under the elbow, where it widens its surface
abruptly to tighten again at the wrist. A liqui
poo. But
soap. It r
life-giving

es Carle’

|! NEW YORK
 August 1, 1925

~P

hy

Why your scalp and hair require

ing
de-

on- different treatment from your skin

ut-
m-
ack
in ...and a special kind of shampoo

ut-
illy Many women who would dismiss a laundress Glo-Co Shampoo . . . an entirely new ing beyond anything you have ever used before.
WS instantly for washing fine silks and woolens and different preparation. In this marvelous Glo-Co Shampoo will not injure the texture
of like a linen sheet give almost no thought to shampoo, a way has been found for the first of a rose-leaf. Yet dirt, dust, dandruff and
<irt
The the special treatment required by the hair. time in history to use olive oil in sufficient bacteria are banished by the lightest touch of
11 Doesn’t it seem strange? Particularly when quantity (in combination with other vegetable its thick, antiseptic lather.
the the hair is far more sensitive than silk or wool. and medicinal oils) to have a pronounced effect
left If your hair has lost its life and lustre
‘ool If you could examine your scalp and hair on the scalp and hair. Therefore, Glo-Co through improper care, restore its beauty
red (and skin) under a microscope, it would prove Shampoo is bland, mild and soothingly cleans- through the frequent use of Glo-Co Shampoo.
ber
ist- to you the need for a special kind of shampoo. If you are troubled with dandruff, or the un-
lice For, while the scalp is but skin, it is also the healthy scalp condition that causes inflamed
ted bed of the hair and must function healthily as follicles to create excess oil, use Glo-Co Shamp-
for such, or the hair will be lost. poo. If you have beautiful hair, and want to keep
art And as for the hair itself, what the micro- all its natural loveliness, use Glo-Co Shampoo.
m-
ock scope reveals of its peculiar structure is evi- Directions given with each package. Price 50c
ler- dence enough for its easy destruction by strong —enough for 8 or 10 shampoos. Use Glo-Co
m- soaps and improper washing. You can see how Hair Dressing too. It is better than brilliantine
rics
the it might become harsh, brittle and lifeless, and as an aid to the smart coiffure, and helps keep
ck. why particles of bar soap or soap jelly cling to the hair in curl.
der its surface and won’t rinse off.
ens Glo-Co Shampoo and Glo-Co Hair Dress-
‘ist. A liquid is the only logical form for a sham- ing are sold at drug stores, department stores
poo. But it must be more than just a liquid and barber shops. Send 10 cents for samples
soap. It must not rob the hair follicles of their of both. Fill in and mail coupon below.
life-giving oils, nor the hair of its elasticity.
REEEEEPEEEEEEEEE
ES FEEEFFEESEEE EEE O944444444
And it must be an anti-
NORMANY PRODUCTS CO. DEPT. J
septic as well as a cleanser,
6511 McKiniry Ave., Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
so that germs on thescalp Enclosed find 10 cents for. trial bottles of Glo-Co Shampoo
may be destroyed. and Glo-Co Liquid Hair Dressing.

A wonderful new Name

Shampoo
Address
At last this ideal sham-
poo is available. It is SESSTETESEEEE
TESS EE ESSE SES C ECCS E EOE COTTS.

LO-C

SHAMPOO
 ida
Luh,
ern
tention
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State
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=:

SSS WN MHA WWWFv ik

The Storm King Highway, a motorist’s paradise of good

road and gorgeous scenery, just an hour and forty-five
minutes from Broadway, provides one of the important
The “Scaramouche,” a typical 60-foot express day boat designed reasons for exploring America first
and built by Consolidated for Mr. H. N. Slater of New York City.

A HIGHWAY ATOP THE WORLD

A Consolidated
HE traveller home from overseas the road to West Point, one passes
Express Day Boat Equipped and the pamphlets’ tempting through the picturesque parade-grounds
ICROREIOPM
Wy09Aoeseg Americans to the shores of the far- and has an opportunity of lunching at
with Speedway Engines—the famed Riviera sing the praises of the the hotel in the reservation.
PEM marvellous scenery along the Corniche
utmost in value and service Road. But the Corniche Road is no AN INN WITH A CONTINENTAL AIR
more thrilling than the new Bear
Mountain Ridge highway that skirts If one goes a few miles further on
7A REALLY fine pleasure boat embod- the shores of the Hudson River and over the Storm King Highway, which
crosses it at the narrow part by the new is the name of the road that skirts the
ies so many elements of proper suspension bridge, just below West west side of the Hudson. one reaches
Point. Approaching this new road, the Little Half Moon Inn near the end
design and construction that unusual which has recently been opened for the of the highway. This is one of the
summer motorist, one leaves New York most picturesque inns in America, and,
experience, as well as extensive facilities, by way of Yonkers, Tarrytown, and although it is a remodelled revolution-
Peekskiil. Shortly after one passes ary farmhouse, it reminds one very
are required to insure success. through Peekskill, one turns to the much of European inns and is well
left, leaving the Albany Post Road to worth a visit, aside from the wonderful
As
encgrergemses:
£i The owner of a Consolidated designed skirt a little backwater, and starts the scenery along the way. One may have
ascent that leads up to the picturesque luncheon, dinner, or tea on a delightful
and built boat appreciates that he has tollhouse at the beginning of the new terrace overlooking a garden, with the
road. This road is a marvellous piece Palisades for a background and the
received substantial values over and above of engineering, as well as a point from curving river below. The food and the
the specifications listed in his contract— which to get a view for miles and miles service are excellent, and the quaint
up and down the Hudson valley. remodelled house contains a well-chosen
ayer
gar
AR
ne
ontCARRIER intangible assets vastly increasing the assortment of antiques, as well as va-
ACROSS THE SUSPENSION BRIDGE rious attractive modern articles which
pleasure and satisfaction he has antici- are also for sale.
Swinging over the suspension bridge, To the Half Moon Inn and back by
pated taking in his boat. one passes another tollhouse, and the the Storm King and Bear Mountain
faction
7d
accor road parts, to the left over Bear Moun- Ridge Highways is just a pleasant
It is worthy of special note that only tain, and to the right toward West day’s motoring from New York and,
Point. The Bear Mountain Inn, just incidentally, with its fine view of the
Consolidated is equipped to produce all by the left of the bridge, is an excellent beautiful Palisades, it is one of the
—csmeees:
BE place to lunch, dine, or tea, or, taking great sights of America.
types of fine pleasure craft complete in
Beige
asts We Udddddeedddddeedddtdddedeutddeddeecdddeddddddddddddddddddddeddddddddddeededddddtdddeddddtddddddddddafhbdllhhdggegprrrrss dcdcdc ddd
every detail—including the power plant. et erent ‘ deeded MU,
neice
Now is the time to begin planning a Consolidated
boat for the coming Southern season: write for
literature on the class of boat you have in mind.
Ttee
EE
CONSOLIDATED SHIPBUILDING CORP.
seccermenes MORRIS HEIGHTS NEW YORK CITY
Speedway Engine Sales Department
A. G. GRIESE, INC., 331 Madison Avenue, N.Y. C.

NNW?"BT*B8#éeEww
SN

Speedway Engine Model R, developing 300 H.P.,
with 7-inch bore by 8%-inch stroke.
SSS
i we
Steichen
The little Half Moon Inn, a quaint hostelry on Storm King Highway,
contributes to the aesthetic and physical delight of the motorist with
a sparkling view of the Hudson Valley and excellent food
GUE

COMM
MOME
MEELIS

extended tour
in the Lincoln will
reveal to you the as-
tonishing versatility
of its performance and
its ability to cope with
the most difficult driv-
ing conditions.
LD LINCOLN MOTOR
COMPANY
Division of
pass¢ 5 : Ford Motor Company /
srounds
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 August 1, 1925 97

ow—A new and totally different ©

way to remove cold cream

A. way that will double the effectiveness of your “make-up”

That will correct oily nose and skin conditions amazingly

That will make your skin seem shades lighter than before

as snow and soft as down, it is 27 times

as absorbent as an ordinary towel; 24 times
The ONLY way yet discovered
as any fibre or paper makeshift!
that removes all dirt, grime and
Stops oily skins . . Combats im-
germ-laden accumulations in
perfections ... Lightens the skin
gentle safety to your skin
On the advice of skin specialists, women
today are flocking to this new way.
It will effect unique results on your skin:
ODERN beauty science has discov-
By removing ALL dirt and grime, it will
ered a new way to remove cleansing
give your skin a tone three or more shades
cream... a way different from any you whiter than before.
have ever known.
That’s because old methods failed in ab-
It banishes the soiled towel method that sorbency. They removed but part of the
all women detest. It contrasts the harsh- cream and grime. The rest they rubbed
ness of fibre and paper substitutes with a back in. That is why vour skin may seem
softness that you’ll love. several shades darker sometimes than it
Now a test is being offered. Send the really is.
coupon and a 7-day supply will be sent you
without charge. No more soiled towels * * 7 *

It will prove that no matter how care- No more harsh substitutes It will correct skin and nose oiliness
fully you have used cleansing cream, you amazingly. For an oily skin indicates cold
removing cold cream
have never removed it thoroughly from cream left in the skin. The pores exude it
your skin, have never removed it, and Instead of towels, cloths, harsh fibre or paper constantly. That’s why you must “powder”
makeshifts you use this deliciously soft new now so frequently. That’s why, too, imper-
its germ-laden accumulations, in gentle material—27 times as absorbent! fections often come.
safety to your skin.
This new way corrects those failures of
Remove every bit of germ- old ways. One day’s use will prove its
What it is laden matter, every particle
of dirt, simply by wiping case beyond doubt.
The name is KLEENEX . a totally
off face.
new kind of material, developed in consul- Send the coupon
tation with leading authorities on skin care,
solely for the removal of cleansing cream. Upon receipt of it a full 7-day supply
It is the first absorbent made for this will be sent you without charge.
purpose. There is no other like it. Then Or . . . obtain a packet at any drug or
Exquisitely dainty, immaculate and in- department store. Put up as exquisitely as
- vl pay particular attention to
viting; you use it, then discard it. White X om \ the nose, so that it will be fine handkerchiefs, in two sizes, the Pro-
| v \ white and without shine. fessional, 9x10-inch sheets—and the Bou-
/ A doir, size 6x7 inches. Boxes that fit into
flat drawers of vanity tables . . . a month’s
supply in each. Costs only a few cents.

Then / // x
discard the used sheets— J * | Day Supply—FREE
no more soiling of towels. ‘ lV KLEEN EX CO.,
iv
167 Quincy St., Chicago, Il.
—_ Please send without expense to me a
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 VOGUE
ora
ae
SEEN ON THE STAGE
aeena
eomn
eS (Continued from page 65)

which the effulgence of civilization is he were really juvenile, the predica-

eran
haere
puaeetnpe
" tinged with lavender and the people, ments in which the play places him
having explored all the sensations with- would be a great deal more comical.
in the circle of a codified society and And Miss Lee Patrick is a pretty girl
aeawereeeen
Ent
eee
_ reached the satiation point, turn and who has not yet learned how to act. On
skate along the circumference in re- the other hand, Walter Kingsford gives
verse. With fewer flowers: “Odd Man a finished, clever, delightful perform-
Out” tells the story of a group of ance of the butler. The play itself
people to whom the exact opposite of starts briskly, goes off into a rather
etre
eee
a accepted standards is the way of life. footless series of dream scenes, and
The husband disappears; the wife has ends somewhat tamely. Nevertheless,
difficulty in choosing one of two lovers with proper casting and a good deal of
—like a child, or even an adult, before cutting, it would be a gay, brisk farce
a tray of French pastry; the husband comedy. Even as it is, it is good
reappears and is amused by his wife’s entertainment.
Her Highness infidelities contemplated and actual.
enteaeae
Re The GRAND DUCHESS BORIS She finally elects to go away with the “THE BIRD CAGE”
of RUSSIA man who has had a mistress in every
port and inland as well, and the final ™ HE STAGERS,” the organiza-
curtain descends on the husband con- tion headed by Edward Good-
templating the heavens, detecting the man which is holding forth at the
% “ai " ; ae approach of a storm, and chuckling be- Fifty-Second Street Theatre and _ is
a cause he knows her fear of thunder currently presenting Ibsen’s “Rosmer-
b
ost important nt benefits
is _
of my
esely and that he alone is able to subdue her sholm,” has invited the Ram’s Head
New Yo rk fear. “She'll come back,” he says. Players of Washington, a _ semi-
mj ae t Wave I — ae
It is an attempt at Wikdean comedy amateur group, to use their stage for
IOIL Permanen — — _ mee _ combined with the most callous modern a series of special matinées. The play-
perts. We ie
a Skilledex ee and oto ap . : * attitude towards sex. It strives un- ers have chosen as their vehicle a
coc int to © ampere e em
i a ceasingly for epigram of the school of: Pierrot pantomime by Fernand
mechanic ,as inventor
Of “All women become like their mothers. Beissier called ‘““The Bird Cage.” There
i i ov id e in yo ur bea
ages pr That is their tragedy. No man does. is no novelty in the story or in the
vonray is prayer That’s his.” And the other Wilde trick method of telling it. Pierrot marries
Fal Establishment.” of taking an accepted thing and revers- Louisette, the little milliner, runs away
find bihelle (vd defeuds ing it: “The amount of women in with Fifine, a scarlet woman, spends
London who flirt with their own hus- his substance on her and others of her
bands is simply scandalous. It looks ilk, and, after several years, broken
so bad. It is simply washing one’s and broke, he comes back to his wife.
clean linen in public.” “In married The hand of Pierrot, junior, reunites his
life, three is company and two is none.” parents. The tale does not differ es-
“Her hair has turned quite gold from sentially from that used in dozens of
CAnd Still, the Fame of the grief.” There is a distinct place in the other pantomimes, but that is nothing
theatre for artificial, epigrammatic against it. For the art of pantomime is
comedy, but Messrs. Fox. and Tilton vested almost wholly in the composer.
have not acquired the knack. It re- the decorator, and the actors. The
Nestle “Lanom” Permanent quires a casualness, a bored gesture composer in this case, P. Mario Costa,
that they do not possess. It is not suf- has written music that capably directs
ficient to begin speeches with “All the action and the mood, but does litt
women are” or “Every man is.” Not else. James Reynolds has designed
Waving Process Spreads! even accepted sayings reversed: “Every two charming sets and half a dozen
day has its dog,” “It never pours but lovely costumes; in the field of th:
GO it rains”, will turn the trick. Conse- fanciful and the graceful, he is un-
OU cannot do better for your hair than to give quently, “Odd Man Out” reaches but surpassed among contemporary de-
it the famous, non-borax LANOIL treatment. does not grasp, and so fails. signers.
It is no more fortunate in its casting Josephine Hutchinson is a dainty,
This wonderful composition, Mr. Nestle’s own than in its writing. Alma Tell is wistful heroine. She embroiders he:
discovery, requiring less than half the time, and one heavy as the irresponsible woman de- role with many deft and delicate
sired of all three men. She is even details. She is, however, somewhat less
quarter the heat of other processes, is kindly to the placid. A. E. Anson plays the man so feathery on her feet than she should
Oe
BsTea hair. It improves its sheen, flexibility and beauty, rich that he has agents everywhere to be. Ronald Savery interprets the villain
even while giving it a charming wave that lasts. inform him of the doings of his friends admirably. Robert Bell’s Pierrot is
and acquaintances—resulting in long- often too heavily emphasized. The
drawn-out ennui. Lee Baker as the Pochinet of Richard Elwell is a piece
Go to your nearest licensed Nestle LANOIL Waver, husband is unconvincing. And James of character acting without words
that you may enjoy this safe, quick and comfortable Crane’s idealist suggests very slightly Ruth Harrison keeps the seductress,
veneered toughness rather than ideal- Fifine, well within the type—even, on
treatment. Or, should you be in New York, visit ism. might say, the stencil. The Petit Pier-
Nestle’s,the largest and best-equipped establishment of rot of Ella Bergling is a captivating
**SPOOKS”’ little fellow.
its kind, directed by the inventor himself, and catering
to distinguished women from all parts of the world. “@'POOKS” is said to be a success in *“TRELAWNEY OF THE WELLS”
Chicago. It would be interesting
Our booklet, interestingly illustrated, to know why. For, as the mystery farce ACH year now, for four years, the
will be sent you on request is revealed at the Forty-Eighth Street Players’ Club has enriched its
Theatre, it is neither thrilling nor treasury by reviving for one week some
funny. Just flat. True, it starts out well-known play with a truly all-star
well, promising much, but, before the cast. This year, the play chosen is
first act has proceeded far, the promise Pinero’s “Trelawney of the Wells.” It
vanishes.. A certain mild curiosity serves the purpose admirably. A series
CHMLE % persists, but that is all. Perhaps, we of character sketches loosely strung on
have had too much of white-gloved the thinnest of plots, it gives twenty-
hands thrust through the scenery, of four prominent actors a chance to per-
Established 1905 shrieks, of doors that’ open and close form individually. They do not let th
mysteriously, of actors stricken in the chance escape them. And yet, strange-
New York—12 and 14 East 49th Street middle of sentences. Or, perhaps, ly, they all, without exception, stay in
[Just Off Fifth Avenue } “Spooks” is just not good of its kind. the picture. That may be due to their
own modesty and sense of the theatre;
Phone; Vanderbilt 7660 **BACHELOR’S BRIDES” the credit may belong to William Sey-
Palm Beach Branch— _ Plaza Building mour, the director.
[Open January, February, March] “TD ACHELOR’S BRIDES” would Laurette Taylor invests Rose Tre-
be much better than it seems if lawney with all her own grace and Londor
it were more shrewdly cast. To my beauty—which is at least as much as
mind, Charles Davis as the young man any actress on our stage possesses. Ii
with a colourful past is too mature; if (Continued on page 106)
Newp:
 August 1, 1925 99

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 100
A Ss a ee mee |
(Continued from page 46)
in London, one often dines early (a
thing that is never done in Paris) and
starts the evening off with a play. Lon-
don is tremendously interested in all
the new plays, with the result that first
nights, such as the first night of
“Rain,” the most important one this
season, was like a first night in no other
city. A traditional company of brilliant
people gathered together in the draw-
neran =o
Steer
pany
rereee
owernt ing-room of the political hostess (who,
by the way, is a thing of the past.
compared to what she once stood for)
| was the impression one had of the
| audience that first night of “Rain,”
yeeerFoRE! for it was composed of notable people
from all walks of life and was a veri-
table flower-garden of celebrities. The
production itself was interesting from
the American point of view, because
the casting had given the play a dif-
ferent balance. Miss Olga Lindo is, of
course, not as good as our Miss Eagels.
but the missionary was better cast than
in the New York production, and.
therefore, seemed of more importance
[Seds00e}
j PARAwe \ in the story.
Pars fF The London plays had less interest
/ for Americans than for the English.
/ because the great successes seemed all
to have recently arrived from America.
“No, No, Nanette” and “Rose-Marie”’
were having a huge success, as well as
“Just Married,” “The Guardsman,”
“Lightnin’,” “It Pays to Advertise,”
“Beggar on Horseback,” and “Tarnish.”
In return for these American plays,
London is giving us “Fallen Angels”
of BABANI of PARIS and “The Vortex.” In the former, the
little American actress, Tallulah Bank-
head, has had her greatest success yet,
will increase your charm! and, in fact, her London career has
aeSEN
RE
iP
LES
ONO
eere been so meteoric that it is very doubt-
ELIZABETH ARDEN has created a new mode ful if we will ever get her back.
for blending these chic fragrances, so that
LONDON NIGHT-LIFE
every woman may have a personal formula
for an individual BABANI PERFUME. Night-life as we know it in Paris
and New York—that is, dancing places
Whrnovr doubt, these lovely perfumes of Babani in- and cabarets—is a joke in London.
crease your personal charm. They surround you with The Embassy Club, though it is the
an aura of fragrance, a subtle influence of exquisite best thing of its kind that exists, is,
beauty. They make you more lovely, more interesting, after all, a club, and one that has been
so restricted and well handled that it
more chic. They are the favored perfumes of the most has never lost first place in London.
distinguished women of Paris, London and America. But the outsider remains outside, and
Elizabeth Arden has created a new mode which there is nowhere for the stranger to go
makes the use of Babani Perfumes an enchanting art! after the theatre except to the Savoy
or Berkeley, or some similar restaurant
She suggests that you choose two or more Babani
wore— supper-dance place, and these have
Perfumes—each one expressive of a phase of your none of the atmosphere of dancing
——
personality—and blend them to develop a new perfume places, such as we care for. Ivor No-
harmony, a private formula for your own fragrance! vello organized a small club called the
What more exquisite way of emphasizing your “Fifty-Fifty,’ which has become the
rendezvous for the actors and an amus-
individual charms? . ing crowd who would sup and dance to
aNa
ion
notes
a good band in a less extravagant way
Nap
NSnodiche
etl
Patiancasemniaeetacee GIARDINI (newest) $9.50, $12 than at the Embassy. This is a sort
ans AMBRE DE DELHI $2.75, $7, $9, $12 of glorified “Childs’” with music and
LIGEIA $2.75, $7, $9.50, $10 a Bohemian atmosphere instead of
a MING $2.75, $6.50, $9, $9.50
iiTae
P white-tiled walls—really, a very good
AFGHANI $2.75, $7, $9, $9.50 idea. In May, the “Kit-Kat Club” had
CHYPRE $2.75, $7, $9, $12.50 its formal opening, but it has some five
SOUSOUKI 7 $2.75, $6.50, $9, $12 thousand members and had the crowded
JASMIN DE COREE = $2.75, $6.50, $8.59, $9.50 appearance of the Waterloo station
YASMAK $2.75, $7, $9.50, $12 over a bank holiday. No, London has
patneranretiaenee
no night-life.
Babani Perfumes are on sale at the Salons of London is purely social, and its at-
Elizabeth Arden—at the big 5th Avenue stores—and at traction is society. It will never be
more than 1200 smart shops all over the world ‘different. The opera has come back,
and the season at Covent Garden was
like the old pre-War opera seasons of
London. The great Jeritza appeared
there this year for the first time, and
RABAN]
the King had a box for the season.
Perfumes of Paris Presented by ELIZABETH ARDEN The Courtaulds, who are now the gen-
erous patrons of music in London,
DE CAMERON, INC., 681 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK were responsible for the opera-at Co-
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR BABANI IN AMER'CA vent Garden, for it was they who
backed the whole enterprise. There
op } ep were no end of picture reviews to
yA Pp TM Vr 6 occupy London’s attention after lunch
(one hesitates to think what the En-
VOGUE
S ¥) FO
glish would do without the picture-gal-
leries to fill in the time between lunch
and tea), and the Americans were well
represented by Mrs. Joe Thomas, who
had an exhibition at the Grafton Gal-
leries, and Oswald Birley, who showed
London his crop of American beauties
from last season, painted at Palm
Beach. Of course, the most interesting
thing of this sort was the exhibition
of Max Beerbohm caricatures, brilliant
and cynical beyond imagination. The
cream of the show was the Bernard
Shaw of to-day confronting the Shaw
of his youth, and the little boy Lloyd
George meeting the Ex-Prime Minister
on the London street corner.
The Derby and Ascot are other
events of great interest to the British,
but a foreigner never understands the
reason for the effort made over them.
Innumerable wires must be pulled to
get tickets for the Royal enclosure at
Ascot and for an invitation to stay at
a near-by house over the week-end.
These events seem to provide the
women an excellent excuse for bank-
rupting themselves over extravagant
afternoon toilettes in which to strut
about the enclosure—costumes which,
though a tradition of Ascot, are good
for no other occasion and_ hopelessly
out-of-date. As for the Derby, it is far
more tedious than the New Yorker’s
yearly excursion to Coney Island and
just about as select.
PARIS GAIETY
Paris, at least for Americans, is very
different from London, in the sense
that the American in London has no
sort of a time at all, if he or she is not
well established and with good con-
nections, whereas, in Paris, Americans
may be very well amused, even though
they have no place in French or cos-
mopolitan Paris: society. In London,
there is nothing to partake of except
the life of the English; while, in Paris,
the very streets themselves are as amus-
ing as any fair-ground, and the casual
school-teacher on a summer vacation
is not without the feeling of friends.
To the foreigner, the real fun to be
had in Paris is in French cosmopolitan
society. Of course, an entrée into the
closed portals of the “Gratin” is known
to be insupportably dull, certainly not
worth getting, and one feels that the
misguided souls who have felt such a
calling have been dreaming of France
of the eighteenth century. It is likely
that the “Gratin,” as the cream of
Paris society is called, will eventually
be drawn themselves into the cosmo-
politan set, for they already look upon
it with an envious, if not too approving,
eye. The first sign of change has come
already, for one now sees the younger
members of the aristocracy about in
night-places and doing the things at
which they once looked with disap-
proval. They have watched the fun
over the garden wall too long to resist
the temptation of climbing over. Yes,
certainly, Paris is amusing. It has
now become like Atlantic City, the
week-end rendezvous of Europe. One
can not go a foot in Paris without
coming on some familiar cosmopolitan
face. The cosmopolitan Paris hostess,
who, in most cases, is an American who
has not been in America for years and
years, is called upon to do more enter-
taining than any other modern hostess,
since some acquaintance is always
turning up in Paris for a few days.
Then, too, there is no such thing as a
quiet evening in Paris; the French
may understand home life, but no at-
mosphere of home life has ever been
(Continued on page 102)
August 1, 1925 101

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 102 VOGUE

A S& S E EN mF H I M

(Continued from page 100)

handed on to the foreign resident. No a touch of the modern art about every-
one in Paris can bear to be bored, so thing—it is the key-note of the whole
they entertain endlessly. exposition. For the most part, the
things are bad, and one wonders why
THOSE CHARMING HOUSES in France so much effort is made in
exhibiting modern art adapted to do-
Here, again, the Paris houses are a mestic use, when so little of it is ever
temptation to the woman with a flair used domestically. But, now and again,
for being a hostess. In most cases, something beautiful is achieved, such
they are not as big or imposing as the as Poiret’s crystal fountain, which is
London houses, but they have gardens, one of the sights of the exposition.
and gardens that flourish with the Every one is talking, too, about the
most beautiful trees—chestnut-trees, new bathroom decorated by Rateau, for
blooming pink and white flowers—and which the furniture was_ especially
a luxury about the verdure that one made from his designs, for the Duch-
would only expect to find in the coun- ess of Alba in Madrid. It is said to be
try. The grim Paris facade is only a surpassingly beautiful and a _ great
mask behind which these attractive triumph in modern decoration. One of
gardens lurk, and there is no denying the most charming spots in the ex-
| that the city itself in the vicinity of position is the string of barges on the
the Tuileries and the Etoile is more left bank, decorated and run by Poiret
beautiful than any other city in the as a restaurant. It was one of the
world. places to go for lunch, tea, or dinner,
The Ritz is still the de luxe edition during the good weather. Directly
i of Cook's, where, instead of dropping across from it, one got a glimpse of
i || ee Oe in to pick up one’s mail, one picks up Marshal de Joffre’s barge, which is also “What |
[on aes ms om am te oe ee luncheon and dinner invitations. One turned into a restaurant and vividly eg
h {04 ees me Oe wonders, if it were not for the Ritz, decorated in red, white, and blue. This me posit
5 ei Gis if one would dine out in Paris so often, barge was used by Joffre in an emer-
i hs oe fT tT for certainly any assistance from the gency during the War, when he could
' Sig iavrmiar telephone service is the folly of opti- find no place in Paris to live.
i mism. For the men, the Ritz bar is
if the greatest possible help, as it is a THEATRE AND OPERA Pr
i station of rest before lunch, and, if the
i worse comes to the worst and one is The theatres in Paris were particu-
left without a luncheon engagement, larly poor this year. “There were one
one can always find a companion at aor two musical plays, with the Guitrys, ok gh
table in the corner to go “Dutch” over as usual, starring in a very finished
a twenty-six france lunch. The newest production, vaguely reminiscent of the
restaurant in Paris, this season, was days of Fritzi Scheff. A play by Francis H.
“Philippe,” which undoubtedly owes de Croisset, called “Les Nouveau Mes- cle
its great success to the fact that there _ sieurs,” is having a great success, but this n
A NEW THOUGHT IN BLANKETS are only seventeen tables, and, if one best of all was the opera season at the compl
Thi k e ™ plans to lunch there in May, one Gaiety, opened by Mary Garden's per- that r
Ink a minute—how clean can you wash a achieves a reservation by June. formance in “The Love of Three any |
blanket? You can wash an Esmond Blanket The new dancing places, following in Kings.” Such a performance has rarely Quite
l h , the footsteps of Jardin de Ma Sceur, been seen, though the orchestra was assura
as ciean as your sheets: And as often as you have been rather a blow to Montmar- absurdly small, the theatre bad, and wheth
wish. Esmond Blankets are scientifically made tre, for now the smart night crowd do there were squeaky entranceways and toring
of th : ht : Med l d l not wander so far afield. Of course, at other noisy disturbances. However, the co
e rig materia selected cur y cotton— Montmartre, there is still Michell’s, nothing could spoil the great art of the one
for hygienic cleanliness. They are made the but Michell’s is an old story now, and production. Mary Garden has never perder
&s 4 the coloured lady there is still singing sung like that before, and ‘she only purestin
modern way —the Esmond way— 2 -in -1 “i the same songs she sang two years ago. looked her twenty summers. Music in thy ly
H double weave and double warmth in single The newest dance — = = is the Paris has more to offer than the plays.
i : : Florida, and it is probably the most One of the people in whom every one
if length, warmth without weight. unique place of its kind anywhere. The is interested just now is a young
i Esmond Blankets are moth-proof and fade- room is enormous and aeons og woman, one of the “famous six,”’ Mar- No othe
ii proof. They are clean and soft, made in ° color the usual
she Shatingcrowd that is far too big for celle Mayer, a superb pianist, remind- beauty—
fete, whch to woke Ot deed: ak the aide a8 Aahae Tehie- that com
i combinations and patterns to fit any scheme of — sage of a ~~ are = — a. a enough 7 a — pace. 2A
ig? i : ° elow by electric lights, making o she is both an artist and a pretty girl, generous
ff ae decoration. They are economically priced the floor translucent patches of alter- beautifully dressed and with great chic. Creat
rom $4 to $7 for you and $1 to $4 for Baby. nately coloured light. It is the most We will hear more of her, as at is
| Think that over and examine an Esmond wearing dance floor in the world on coming to America this winter.
H Blank f. ; which to spend the evening, but, at the Paris always has a new beauty, and
anket at your favorite store. Have Blankets moment, the most successful. The this year it is Lady Abdy, whom they
Hi for Baby and yourself that are clean and can music is splendid, the decorations call the honey coloured woman because
iu b k | M a amusing, and the place so much the her skin, eyes, and hair are all of the
i € kept Clean. ade In America. rage that during June it was just a little | same tone, and she reminds one of a
if THE bit of old New York. A feature. how- goddess. She is Russian by birth, but
i fal biek ween a MILLS, ESMOND, R. I. ever, that recommends the Florida she might be of any nationality, so
i above everything else is that a dome generously have the races bestowed B
in the ceiling, which slides back, makes upon her their best. She, the new
Esmond Bed Blankets, Blanket Com- the place into an open-air pavilion, Baroness Eugéne de Rothschild (who
fortables, Indian Blankets and Sport and the disadvantage of sitting into the was Mrs. Spottiswood), Mrs. Cole Por- Seale
designs and Esmond Baby Blankets. small hours in a hot, badly ventilated ter, and Mrs. Evelyn Toulmin, are four Inal
room is for once overcome. of the most noticeable women in con-
Th or yy tinental cosmopolitan society.
wna sence “iy ssn gnomes ete nile THE FRENCH EXPOSITION There is only one thing lackingin Paris Ifyour de
society, and that is men. Not that there én wa
|: double walled house le ch e (2
VA A withat an airoe
space between. , el : ‘cif: : | _and 1
only warm house—that an VN ' Esmond Blankets are single The International Exposition of is any lack in their numbers, but there (Trial size
air space is necessary be- uN blankets with the warmth Modern Decorative Arts is rather dis- is a decided lack of distinction among at once.
ween is Gent wall end A\ R ofa pair. In the Esmond appointing, on first sight, for it has them. One does not notice the men, pa
the inner wall to retain the ) s ary re a the none of the pomp and grandeur of the they do not count, and, while that may ra.
warmth in the house and y)]} P an Mead ee last Paris Exposition, of which the be as it should be, there is no question Wictened |
keep the cold out. All good V A sides warmer, than a blan- Grand and Petit Palais are the only but that noticeably good-looking and Peter Pan.
houses are insulated with Hi, c ket made in the ordinary surviving relics. But once viewed with well-dressed men in London drawing- ing story <
an air space between the HIN E ~ with only one strand a more Critical eye, it becomes some- rooms set off the women to a greater
outer and inner walls. This NA tet Neate, - thing quite worth seeing. The build- advantage than the nondescript col- Pe ae
is also the Esmond'process V\ air space between—it isthe ings are low, unprepossessing, and en- ourless type of decidedly not-good-
of blanket manufacture. Wi Esmond process. tirely decorated in a colour scheme of looking men with which Paris seemsto @ .....,...
fawn, red, scarlet, and black. There is (Continued on page 106)
 August 1, 1925

Summer—
$4.
A perilous period
Royal octavo,
cloth, 530 pp. for hair
$4 postpaid.
WIMMING, long motor drives,
exposure to sun, wind and dust
—how often Summer makes the
hair dry, brittle, faded—endangers
its very life.
Are You the Woman How to protect your hair during
this critical period is told by Jane
Curran —‘**Hair Specialist to Soci-
WHO ALWAYS KNOWS? ety’’—in her new book, ‘‘The
Secret of Beautiful Hair’’. She who
PHOTO BY JAMES HARGIS CONNELLY ,CHICAGO would keep her hair lovely all
“What loveliness Peter Pan “OPAL HUE’ Powder seems Are you the hostess who never makes mistakes, the woman seasons, should not fail to send for
FYSe
wwwre toholdforthecomplexion! Ihave foundit to reflect vivid to whom her friends always come when they aren’t quite this free book.
beauty under any kind of light—day or night.” It gives
me positive assuranceof perfect appearance at alltimes.”* sure, the woman whose ipse dixit is taken by all her circle, Mail coupon for booklet on
Ann Winston without question? Do they ask you things like this . . . ? Summer Hair Care
esWw
we in “Is Zat So?’’ For 40 years, Jane Curran Tonics
At which side of a man does a woman sit in a motor? have been used and endorsed by
such prominent society leaders as:
Prismatic Beauty What is the etiquette of visiting boxes at the opera? Mrs. James A. Burden
At what age are children formally introduced? Mrs. Laura Stedman Gould
Mrs. Elihu Root, Jr.
.... the new vogue! Mrs. Payne Whitney
-ww= Does every guest speak to his hostess on arriving
Mrs. George Harvey
and leaving a party? Mrs. Whitney Warren
HE mysterious combination of Is it obligatory for a man to ask his hostess to dance?
awd» cleverly blended OPAL HUES in JANE CURRAN
this new powder actually gives to the How are subscription dances managed?
oO complexion a new, prismatic beauty HAIR, TODNICS
that reveals utmost loveliness under How does one send messages on cards?
any kind of light—day or night.
Quite naturally, then, one feels the What titles are used on cards? When may cards
assurance of perfect appearance be left and when may they be sent?
whether one is dining, dancing, mo-
toring—whether at the theatre, in What would be the most moderate tips for servants
the country or at tne beach.
Of course such an exquisite creation must be at a country house?
more than a face powder. Itis really a beauty MONG the Jane Curran Hair
treatment — every time one powders. Of Tonics, there is one for each
purest ingredients—stays on for hours. Comes Fashions change—in what to do, as well as in what to wear. type of hair difficulty, for Jane
in four new shades—sealed in silk—at $3.00 Curran knows no one tonic will
the box. Perhaps you think you know the correct answers to all
NATURAL OPAL HUE meet all conditions. You will need
RACHEL OPAL HUE these questions... . But... . dre vou sure? If not, one of the following Tonics this
ROSE OPAL HUE Summer:
8 WHITE OPAL HUE why not make sure today? It will cost you only $4. And
No other powder like it. Imparts brilliant what’s that—as a social insurance premium? For Falling Hair and Dry Scalp
beauty—instantly. Read the amazing story (excellent when swimming and n:0-
that comes with each box. At finest Beauty
Shops and Toilet Counters everywhere. If toring have dried the hair)
your dealer cannot supply you, use coupon for
generous trial box—TODAY! For Excessive Oil
VOGUE'S (keeps hair fluffy in humid weather)
Created by Fallis, Inc., Perfumer
CINCINNATI For Dandruff
1925, Fallis, Inc.
For Fading and Graying
BOOK OF ETIQUETTE (excellent if sun has faded hair)
Jane Curran also offers a ‘‘Powder’’
The foundation of good breeding; formal and informal entertaining; —a dry shampoo unrivalled for
Deter Pan

distinction in dress, speech and correspondence; alterations in present- keeping hair fluffy in Summer; a
OPAL HUE day social usage; and many other questions are set forth in Vogue’s Pomade for excessively dry hair;
new Book of Etiquette. By the editors of Vogue, the acknowledged andaShampoo. All preparations of-
court of authority in America on all debatable niceties of good form. — fered at leading department stores.
neauty YQUMEL
To order by mail, use this coupon Special Vacation Offer
Sealed in Silk—$3.00 the Box If you are away, we will gladly send
In a box of glistening black and gold you upon receipt of check or money
VOGUE order, preparations checked.
Generous Trial 1g West 44TH STREET, New York
If your dealers cannot supply you send $1.00 JANE E. CURRAN, Inc.
for a generous size box of this exquisite pow- Please send me one copy 130 William Street New York
der and the amazing story of its creation. of Vogue’s Book of Etiquette.
(Trial size not sold in stores.) Mail coupon I enclose $4.
at once. JANE E. CURRAN, Inc., Dept. 208
ORES Ui RR EIST IAAES ee 130 William Street, New York
FALLIS, Inc., Perfumer 0) Send free book
1561 Riverside Drive, Cincinnati O Send Tonic checked, $1.50 each
Enclosed is $1.00 for generous Trial Box of O Falling Hair O Dandruff
Peter Pan OPAL HUE Powder and the amaz- 1) Excessive Oil 0 Fading or Graying
ig- ing story of its creation. C) Powder, $1 [) Pomade, $1 C) Shampoo, 75c
ter
ol- Name
yd- Address
City. State.
Give shade wanted.......:.. peecassaneeen
 |
iene 104 VOGUE

FS
0550
OxZ0OPYO
be:
is |
dre

OxX20FZO4s0
lik
sof
Harvey White vel
Artificial flowers may make a still-life of great loveliness, ski
»
—
a if the holders are chosen with thought for both the flowers ind
and the setting; tulips from Wanamaker; sprays from gra
Rose Cumming

FLOWERS IN THE HOUSE

Age
(Continued from page 34)
flower of unbelievable daintiness; and and-orange, or deep dark red beauty. FF
os
ao
should not be confused with the much The mixed bouquet may combine los
Oc °
coarser yarrow that often grows beside almost any flowers that grow in the
it and that resembles it in all but its same month, a few of each forming a
aristocratic laciness—like a peasant great spreading mass, but never
girl with features that remind one of crowded into the vase. A spray or arm.
Sa
PLO
ee
SE
310
PTO
TO
an
a0
250
Oy© ESOL
some fine lady. Nothing is lovelier two of purple stock, a few of white
than Queen Anne’s lace forming a phlox, three or four stalks of larkspur
background for the deep blue corn- in different shades of blue, a few yellow
flower, or mixed with the dainty pink gladioli, some babies’-breath, a little of
and mauve and lavender of annual the pink-lavender of candytuft, the
larkspur. new pale blue of the cultivated Queen
Autumn brings the dahlia—that Anne’s lace (difficult to grow in a
flower that has been developed to such garden, but found at many florists)
spectacular beauty for flower shows some yellow sultana, and two or three
and exhibitions, but is so difficult to sprays of Dorothy Perkins roses form
arrange, with its gorgeous top-heavy one of the innumerab!e combinations
heads drooping obstinately against stiff that bring loveliness to the centre of a
stems. In a large flat dish, preferably a table.
round platter deep enough to hold While artificial flowers can never
Though a miss may be summering miles water, they may be laid flat, their stems rival real ones, there are now delightful
cut off to within an inch or so of the sprays to be had, and, when fresh Reduci
from a dress shop, she will wish to appear heads. The dish should be filled solidly flowers are not available these form a
on the school campus in September wear- with the flowers, touching, but not satisfactory substitute. Artificial sprays
overlapping or crowding, and the effect of hollyhocks or forsythia bring grace Mi
ing a frock in the very vanguard of fall is a luscious mass of delicate salmon- and colour to a room, and there are The w
fashion. Now is none too early to place an pink, or shell-pink, vivid yellow- (Continued on page 106) rubber
Ahern
ALS
Aa light o
order, if one wishes to wear such a frock po
He
Fe
ako
0
Fe
a0xso
Mo
Pe
OXZ0h-O
or and st
eto
so on the very first day of school. suppor
They |
THE GIRL WHO STANDS HER ROOMMATE is not rheuma
ON THE CHAIR wears the unmindfulofthesmart-
Worn n
newest of two-piece ness of her advance fall natural b
frocks, featuring pleats frock of a fine, soft They sti
a great
at but oneside. Of flan- woolen twill of swing- dampnes:
nel, in rosewood, green ing lines, with collar
Anklet
or cocoa, with hand- and cuff trimming of
made collars of organ- gold braid. Navy, hen- Stockir
dy. Sizes 12%, 14% and na or green, sizes 12%,
16%, 25.00. 14% and 16%, 25.00. Send
MAIL ORDERS WILL BE PROMPTLY FILLED
WRITE

Chalon, London DR.

L. BAMBERGER @& CO. 389 I
Io,
a
Fw
va, “ONE OF AMERICA’S GREAT STORES” This unusual piece of Bristol delft pottery
O
-
=
ol)
Doth
Oat
Oa
=F
FO
SG
Se
=P=
FF
>
=
F-
-
-
O=
e0-00-00
- OF in French taste was made by Joseph Flower Philadel!
at Bristol. Piercings for flowers hold Chicago—
hy b ‘ stalks of white, pink, and mauve stock Washingt:
Ange
UE August 1, 1925 105

one are
Gives that

Dash, Style and you?

touch of
BATHASWEET UMMER puts your hair to a
Youthfulness severe test. Wind, water and
¥ sun combine to leave it faded, dried
out and broken.
You must be unusually kind to your
Now in a lovely new hair these days to prevent such mis-
chief. Nourish it to extra vitality
topaz bottle with a tonic suited to your needs—
You may now have Bathasweet in a refresh it with
beautiful topaz-glass container that a shampoo
is an ornament to even the daintiest Histig a that keeps it
dressing table. It makes Bathasweet Q Piles lustrous and
At the Wi Whe,’ soft without
more delightful than ever.
Best Shops. Look ‘ “dy, destroying its
To step into a bath that smells - “body.”
like a flower garden, into water so for this Label
soft and limpid it tells you by its Otherwise you
very “feel” how good it is for your will look like
skin; to step out of your tub with an the dishevelled
indefinable, almost scentless_fra- little lady at
grance clinging to you—this is the the top, in-
luxury that Bathasweet brings you. stead of her
Once you have tried it, you will sister with the
wonder that you ever did without it. silken coif-
ad The new topaz-glass bottle sells for $1.50. There fure.
are also 25c, soc and $1.00 cans—at all drug and
department stores.
TIMOTHY F. CROWLEY SPECIAL VACATION OFFER
FREE— A free can will be sent you
if you write the C. S. Welch Company, NEW YORK We shall be glad to serve those al-
auty. Dept. V8., 1901 Park Avenue, N. Y. C. ready in the country who have
i\bine neglected to take a supply of tonic
the with them, and will mail you by
ng a REDUCE YOUR FLESH parcel post, upon receipt of check
ever A perfect powder or money order, the tonic at $2 a
arms, legs, bust or entire body
y or bottle (mention whether for dry or
vhite with DR. WALTER’S oily scalp) and our Olive Castile
‘spur jor evening use shampoo at 50 cents a bottle. Post-
ellow Rubber Garments
age 10 cents extra for each prep-
le of Y garments have aration.
the I Dip fine wet sponge or soft cloth into dry
been worn by This free booklet will
ueen men and women for 20 Armand Cold Cream Powder.
in a tell you what you
years. They are inval- need
ists) uable to those suffer- 2 Apply as evenly as possible to face, neck,
three _ing from rheumatism. shoulders and arms. For over
form twenty years
tions Reducing Corsets: Cream we have been
colored rubber. Laced 3 With moistened finger-tips, smooth out the helping women
of a to attain beau-
back, clasp front. Made powder until it blends into the skin. tiful healthy
ever to your measures, $12.00 hair. If you
htful Chin Reducer . . $2.50 Over this you may wish to place Also Armand Bouquet, priced are having scalp
or hair trouble,
fresh Reducing Corset Neck & Chin .. 3.50 the right touch of Armand Cold only soc a box, a medium dense we shall be glad to
rm a advise you without
DR. WALTER’S Cream Rouge, and over the rouge powder that spreads well -and charge. Is your hair too
prays oily, too dry, full of dan-
prace Medicated Rubber Stockings a soft tilm of the dry powder. adheres perfectly. druff, falling excessively,
> are Armand Cold Cream Powder used Take advantage of the special offer of turning prematurely gray ? Write
The wearing of these wonderful medicated and tell us about it and we will
rubber anklets and stockings (in ‘either in this way stays on wonderfully —_guest-room_packages—send the coupon be glad to give your letter personal
light or dark rubber) will not only reduce for evening wear. This method is With tem cents, mentioning the tint you attention, also to send you a copy
and shape the limbs but give excellent ll & ded f wish. Address Armand, Des Moines. In of our informative booklet ‘‘Beautiful
especia y recommende Or US€ Canada, Armand, Ltd., St. Thomas, Hair by Common Sense Methods,” free.
support and a neat and trim appearance.
before a dance. It gives the skin Ontario.
They relieve swelling, varicose veins and that soft, smooth, white and
rheumatism promptly. lovely complexion under arti- ARMAND
Worn next to the skin they induce fi
natural heat and keep it in the body.
They stimulate the circulation and are mat age. COLD CREAM POWDER
a great protection against cold and Armand is the original Cold In-The - PINK -& ‘WHITE - BOXES
dampness. ‘Cream Powder, priced O,
oe

Anklets, per pair $ 7.00 everywhere $1.00 a box.

Extra high $ 9.00 ARMAND—Des Moines H Hair, Scalp ade
: I enclose ten cents [] stamps [] coin. Please send me
Stockings, per pair $12.00 : the guest-room boxes of Armand Cold Cream Powder and Henna Specialists
: Armand Peridore in the shad: checked below.
Send ankle and calf : White Pink Creme Brunette Tint Natural WwW. (Dept. 37)
measure : Armand Flame (double brunette)
505 Fifth Avenue
WRITE FOR BOOKLET TO New York City

DR. JEANNE B. WALTER 23 Rue de la Paix 308 Boylston Street

Paris Boston, Mass.
389 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK VeeneeeeeneeeeeeseeeeeOeeeeeeeee eee neeessSeeeeeeeessereneeeennes: saseeesesesensseeseeeed 1108 Connecticut Avenue
Near 36th Street, Suite 605 Washington, D. C
Philadelphia—Mary ene” 221 So. rth St. Guarantee: No matter where purchased, if any
C=. cx cccreviceneota uck & Rayner “3 Armand product does not entirely please you, you may Send for list of representatives in
Washington—Gibson Co., Pn 917 G St. N. take it back and your money will be returned. your locality
Los Angeles—Adele Millar, 225 Loew's State Bldg.
 106
SEEN ON
.
(Continued from page 98)
THOUGH FASHION
Rose in her interpretation lacks force,
one must remember that the period is
the early ’sixties when girls were pink
— OFFERA.
like that. But one must, at the same
time, contrive to forget that Rose was
an actress in a hard school. John
Drew in no way lessens the fine tradi-
In
ate-5
tomer
mtorr tion he has created; his Sir William
Gower is sharp, forceful, pungent, and,
SUILMON MODES
withal, sauve. Violet Heming plays the
Br aeBe ae/ low-comedy Avonia Bunn to the hilt,
LENDS CHARM:
Seare
wee A § sn2 N pt
(Continued from page 102)
CA ASHION'S latest edict demands
be peopled. Admit only the men from
London and the women from Paris
that your coiffure be truly individual into the same ballroom, and the effect
ere
aire
ne would be startling in its contradiction
—though your hair be long or short to the worn-out theory of the beauty
— and the beast.
No wonder the women love Paris.
or growing out. Once you achieve It is made for them. Going about with
women to the dressmakers, which is
Btercreme
ee
ae quite the proper way for a young man
your ideal, you can retain and preserve in love to fall in the hour between lunch
and tea (a period which in London
Sieneitneninhie-tae-meer<otemeaieeee each artistic touch with a Gains- would be spent at picture reviews) is
a revelation to a mere man. The dress-
making business in Paris impresses one
borough the individual Hair Net. as being as important as the steel in-
oytctonseatite
sate
dustry in America and, one imagines,
even more efficiently run. There are
literally hundreds of these great estab-
A Mode Created
forHairof
lishments, and they are a temptation
any Length , that no woman could resist. It is a
_ sacar
ea
very highly perfected game, this busi-
ness of chic women and their clothes,
a and no outsider would ever understand
why they feel as they do about what
they buy and wear. In all the col-
lections, there are pretty clothes one
timidly approves of, but unless they
are the simplest things, one is told that
“we do not wear them.” “Ladies do
FLOWERS IN
So
a
(Continued from page 104)
charming glass flowers to be had that
make an attractive decoration for a
mantelpiece. Some shell flowers, too,
have the delicacy that should be a part
of any flower and, while not imitating
closely the blossoms which inspired
them, have still caught some of their
charm in their opalescent petals.
A fruit centrepiece is a variation that
may be classed with flower arrange-
rae ments and that is often very effective.
Fresh fruits have a rich and mellow
colouring that may be extremely deco-
— rative. An interesting arrangement is
shown in the photograph at the top of
page 33, in which a Venetian mirror of
carved, gilded wood is the basis of a cen-
trepiece. A compote, also of gilded
wood, stands on the mirror, piled with
dark purple grapes and other fruits,
garnished with laurel-leaves. There
are two carved and gilded wooden
baskets at the ends of the table, and
the decanters are of Venetian crystal
with gold-banded tops and stoppers.
RULES FOR FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS
Buy the freshest flowers that the
market affords and see that the water
is changed after each meal.
A white or cream holder makes the
best complement for any flower ar-
rangement.
Coloured vases are apt to kill or
VOGUE
THE STAGE
Mrs. Whiffen, as always, snubs her
years and makes of the theatrical
boarding-house keeper a character not
easily forgotten. But why go on?
From beginning to end, the revival is so
acted that an indifferent play packs the
huge Knickerbocker Theatre from floor
to ceiling every evening of the hottest
week in a decade. Once each season
in the last four years, it is demonstrated
that the play is not altogether the thing.
Hits
not do so and so and thus and thus,”
one hears constantly, with the result
that the really chic woman in Paris is
to-day wearing a uniform. She tells
you her dress is a perfect success, but
since out of the great collections only
a handful of models are ever approved
by this chic woman, the “great success”
is seen six times at the same dance.
THE NEW GLITTER OF JEWELS
It is only the jewels that differ, and
they will not differ for long. Pearls are
out of date, and diamond _ necklaces,
great fistfuls of rubies and emeralds,
and all sorts of sparkling jewellery are
now the things, and one merely views
the difference in one woman’s jewellery
and another’s as a transition period
between what each one has and what
she intends to have at the earliest op-
portunity. The Paris jeweller is now in
the throes of resetting all of the jewels
of Paris. What an excellent turn for
business! Yes, Paris, is a heaven for
women. It is so much run for women,
it is said, that no woman in France
ever suffers punishment for crime, even
if she shoots all of her husbands.
“HIM”
THE HOUSE
clash with the colours of the flowers.
Choose vases of classic shapes and
eschew ugly forms and meaningless
monstrosities.
The centrepiece arranged with care-
ful thought and deft fingers can be
made. to suggest the period of the room.
Study the gallery pictures of the and b
masters of flower painting for effects. which
Choose flowers that are not so tall
that they will screen those on one side I wi
of the table from those on the other. ing kir
For a flat dish with a pierced holder makes
in the centre, use stiff flowers, such you w
as zinnias, iris, and tulips. those t
A flower arrangement with two or sug gest
more colours is both smarter and more
more a
charming than one in monotone—such only w
combinations as lilacs and pink roses;
catch tl
babies’-breath and cornflower; yellow ing glit
coreopsis and purple iris; light blue
delphinium and pink or yellow snap-
You
lragon ; deep blue delphinium and long- bob ca
stemmed yellow-pink roses; Darwin
tint’ G
tulips in shades from purple-black to it. If y
rose-colour; shaded sprays of blue lark-
in min
spur and yellow gladioli; and pale blue
larkspur and Dorothy Perkins roses— — yoursel
all are effective combinations. 25c. di
Rainier
Flowers should never be crowded
into a vase. unless—at a wedding or
some other large event—one wishes the G
effect given by a mass of colour, rather
_
than beauty of detail.
Mattedvaria
 August 1, 1925 107

GOS

aeS) Ly
Birkin
her if
Beautifulaces
ical
not =SO WWWX Nye
on? RYN /
$ so
the
loor oP fst
any of|
ihe fy
,
test
son beller shoppes lo |x)
ited
ing. show you

CrePtnces

Aide by side with

the rh made.
WAVE) \
ERMANENT
IS, ” c onomic al Distinction.
sult (of
ounder Per fectly
} is
ells |ways Taeautiful
| THE SCHAEFFER SALONS offer Madame and
but
nly POINT DE PARIS Mademoiselle not merely a “curl” but just the type of
ved BINCHE VALS
Permanent Wave that suits her hair and her personal- low high-
BIRKIN AND COMPANY ity. All work is done under the careful supervision of
NEW YORK,NY.
Mr. Schaeffer to assure complete satisfaction. Guar-
blow low-

anteed not to discolor white hair. Write for illustrated

No winds that blow can ruffle
Booklet. Phone for appointment—Bryant 7615.
hair that an AJAX Comb won't
straighten. AJAX Hard Rubber
J.SCHAEF FER. Combs take out the snarls with-
out breaking the finest or pulling
590 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK
DIRECTLY OVER JAEGER the most stubborn hair. Teeth
are firm but not brittle and war-
ranted unbreakable under ordi-
nary usage. AJAX Hard Rub-
ber Combs come in every conve-
mient size and shape from the
largest coarse-toothed Ladies
Dressing Comb to diminutive
““Daintee’’ of ‘‘Bobbie’’—cun-
ning little combs that fit neatly
into your pocket. See them all—
almost everywhere that combs
are sold. THE VULCANIZED
RUBBER COMPANY, INC.,
rs. 251 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW
ind
ess for BOBBED HAIR YORK CITY.,N. Y.

ire- There is a tremendous difference in

be
pm. bobs. Some are wonderfully attractive
and becoming, while others, well—
the
cts. which kind is yours?
tall AJJAX

ide I wish you could picture the becom-

ing kind I have:in mind—the sort that
der makes men turn to admire. I can’t tell
ich you what the color is, but it’s full of
those tiny dancing lights that somehow
or suggest auburn, yet which are really no
ore more actual color than sunlight is. It’s
ich only when the head is moved that you
es; catch the auburn suggestion—the fleet-
low ing glint of gold.
lue
up- You have no idea how much your
ng- bob can be improved with the “tiny
vin tint’’ Golden Glint Shampoo will give
to it. If you want a bob like that I have
rk- in mind, buy a package and see for
lue
yourself. At all drug stores, or send
25c. direct to J. W. Kost Co., 648
led Rainier Ave., Seattle, Wn.

the Golden Glint

her“ SHAMPOO
evnuesneennne

A BACHELOR
The Hostess May Do
Leaves from a Bachelor’s
“ E’RE invited down to Uncle
Walter’s for dinner to-night
and to play some bridge afterwards.”
The pleased note reached us even
through the telephone.
“Oh!” said we. Then, seeing that
something more was expected of us in
the way of enthusiasm, “It sounds like
a new place. Have we ever been there
before ?”
“Tt’s not a place.” Obviously, we
had missed a cue. “It’s the apartment
of those men I told you about. One
of them I knew in France, and he is
such a wonderful cook that every one
wants to go there for dinner. You'll
be crazy about it; it has loads of
atmosphere.”
We winced. We are one of those who
have been burned by the fire and have
been careful about keeping away from
it ever since. Our particular con-
flagration was atmosphere, especially
atmosphere in food. And atmosphere
in a dinner cooked by a bachelor!
“We would love to play bridge,” we
submitted weakly. Silence ensued. “We
will not eat underdone chops or delica-
tessen pastry.” We were more firm,
but no one can combat silence. ‘Very
well,” we succumbed, “thank you very
much, we would love to go.”
The apartment, when we reached it,
was disarming. In fact, it was charm-
The HAND ing. It was the top floor of one of those
old red houses that have stood forever
on the south side of Washington
That Greets New Friends Square. At one end of the vast living-
room was a divan where one could sit
at ease and look for miles up the Avenue
First Impressions! What a lot they mean in this mad, rush- arrayed with its evening necklaces of
ing age, when second chances are so rare if one doesn’t “take” light. A refectory table, set for dinner
at sight! And how skilfully the masculine eye reads your in the middle of the living-room, was
character and background through the medium of your hands! lighted with candles. Our host was
doing things with a Dutch silver
Keep them always lovely ifyou would make the impression you shaker of unusual size. But what came
out of the shaker did not appease us.
want—skin soft, smooth and white; nailsalways glowing with Naturally, a bachelor would be expert
the smart, shell-pink lustre that Fashion and good taste demand.
in concocting those little amenities that
precede dinner. We were, unfortu-
It’s easy enough if you follow the Glazo way to lovely nails. nately, hungry, and we had a premoni-
‘ Instead of long tedious buffing you simply coat each nail tion that we would remain in the same
evenly and smoothly with Glazo, wait a second or two for it condition.
to dry and in less time than it takes to tell your nails are
DINNER IS SERVED
changed to lovely pearls!
Only once a week is even this scant attention necessary, for Crab-flake cocktails were at our
Glazo does not crack, ridge or peel, nor is it affected by soap places at the table. We tasted them
warily. Canned, gve reflected—errone-
and water. ously. They were the most delicious
Separate Remover for Perfect Results crab flakes we had ever eaten. “Where
did you get them?” we asked our host.
Glazo is the original Liquid Polish. It comes complete with separate re- “At Washington Market. They have
mover, which not only insures better results but prevents the waste that marvellous sea-food there; in fact,
occurs when the Polish itself is used as a remover. everything is marvellous there, includ-
Stop at your favorite toilet goods counter today and get the Glazo package. ing the prices, which are marvellously
It will mean lovely nails always, with the minimum of exertion and ex- low.”
pense. soc at all counters. After the crab flakes came a meat
loaf served in its baking-dish. And
after the meat loaf, we who had come
to scoff remained only to praise. It
was a meat loaf among meat loaves,
succulent, deliciously flavoured, the
piéce de résistance of the apartment,
we were told, known as Uncle Walter’s
GLAZO
Nails stay polished longer—no buffing necessary meat loaf.
With it was served macaroni in Ital-
Try GLAZO Cuticle Massage Cream
ian peasant style and fresh pease, pease
It shapes the cuticle and that were a lovely green and tasted
keeps it even and healthy differently from any we had ever
eaten. The salad was crisp hearts of
lettuce with Roquefort cheese dressing,
This coupon and roc good for Trial Size a dressing with the smoothness and
Glazo Manicuring Outfit consistency of whipped cream. Dessert
The Glazo Company, 26 Blair Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio added the final touch of artistry to the
l enclose 10c (stamps or coin) for which please send me one trial size Glazo Manicuring Outfit. meal, a dish of chilled peaches with a
Name raspberry sauce poured over them,
which we discovered later to be melted
POPP raspberry jelly. Camembert cheese,
~wevevrvTrTTTTC
PPPGGPGLLOGO
~wwwrwrrwrwrwrrT
POPPPOCPPPOPLOPOPGP GCC CCCGPO GCC PGC GOCCP GCP CLOG PGCP COCO OC OLGA L ODO LOL eS the nice, runny kind, and _ toasted
VOGUE
AS A HOST
Well to Take a Few
Cook-Book
wafers were served with coffee. By that
time, we knew that even the coffee
would be good.
“I wonder,” we said to our host, “if
you would let us have some of your
recipes. It would be lovely to establish
an entente cordiale between the host
and the hostess.” And he agreed with
us, with the result of the following
recipes,
UNCLE WALTER’S MEAT LOAF
To make a meat loaf to serve six
people, one takes one pound of ground
beef, one half-pound of ground pork,
one half-cup of chopped onions, two
chopped tomatoes, one cup of cracker-
crumbs, one cup of milk, two eggs,
and a half-dozen bay-leaves, then adds
salt and pepper to taste, mixes them
together, and forms them in a mould.
The mould is then placed in a baking-
pan which has been rubbed lightly with
garlic. A half-cup of butter is mé@lted
and poured over the mould, which is
covered with layers of bacon. The loaf
is then baked in a slow oven for forty
minutes, during which time it is basted
occasionally.
ITALIAN PEASANT MACARONI
One package of macaroni is broken
into boiling water and allowed to boil
for ten minutes. One dozen small
onions, cut in half, are boiled also for
ten minutes. Both the onions and the
macaroni are removed from the stove
and drained. Butter is put in the bot-
tom of a baking-pan, then the bottom
of the pan is lined with a layer of the
macaroni, which is covered with
onions and sprinkled with salt and pep- ye
per and grated American cheese. After
layers of onions and macaroni sprinkled
with cheese and seasoned are built up
in the pan until it is nearly full, a cup
of flour and milk, mixed as for cream
sauce, is added, then enough milk to
reach the top of the pan. This is
covered with strips of bacon and baked
in a slow oven for forty minutes. This
amount wil! serve six people.
ITALIAN ROBIN RED BREASTS
One pound of round steak, cut thin,
will make robin red breasts for four
people. The steak is cut in strips two
inches wide, on each strip an anchovy
is placed, then the strips of steak are
rolled up with the anchovies inside
and fastened with a toothpick. The
rolled up strips are placed in a baking-
pan that has been lightly rubbed with
garlic, and half a slice of tomato is
put on each piece, fastened to the
toothpick. Half a cup of olive-oil and
a few ground bay-leaves are sprinkled
over the whole. The rolled steaks are
baked in a slow oven for about thirty
minutes.
FRESH PEASE
Three pounds of fresh pease are
prepared to serve six persons. When
the water is boiling, a pinch of soda is
added, to make the pease a lovely green
colour. The pease are dropped in the
water, and, after a few minutes, ten
chopped onions and five or six lettuce
leaves, the leaves of the lettuce that
were not used for salad, are added.
These are boiled together for between
twenty and thirty minutes, when they
are removed from the fire and drained.
They are then put back over the fire
for a few moments, with a quarter of
(Continued on page 110)
iE August 1, 1925 109

- SS

' i WA OINCANAEN
WAZ OEN IU SIMIC AS

hat }
fee
i = SSE) zy % awn ‘Yrs ~ 7, i
“if ae witnoice Lepr Luctions of" FGEarly i
ish | |) YEnghsh-andColonial Portas.”
ond | p ~ |W ih ANTM VANISSA NY Ni EWe 12

ing — ae —~ ~
PosED BY Miss JULIA Hoyt ; i,/, BEX AR Yay re
PHOTO MURAY ' y Zz ‘am eg ——

= Why Must |}
rk 1] e .
- I Advertise? |}
ie I advertise my transfor- if
em mations because (unlike }
ld. other articles de luxe) they ‘
ith never advertise themselves! . ;
“7 A Manuel transformation e reer
is cannot be detected by one’s | eer oe
oaf closest friend; for it is nature '
rty itself! In addition to standard period models the Hum-
ted ' phrey Radiantfire is available in special replicas of
; 17th century English coal baskets. All designs are
4 authentic— a perfect combination of old world
artistry and the best form of modern gas heating.
cen . ,
oil “Hair Good ’ The Humphrey Radiantfire is sold by your Gas ee ee
ial E : | ively H Company- or dealer. Booklet upon request. ee mee
“a GENERAL GAS LIGHT COMPANY | oe 7 :
e A] NEW YORK CITY KALAMAZOO, MICH:
“i 29 Eart 48th </treet. N.Y | | ona ;|B
Ot- . :a a ee iF IS
———————— = = = a
om

‘ith |
ep- a 8 e >
te Smart Fashions |! When You Arrive in Paris ont
Mtthe
up f or
se | Stout Women VocGueE’s Information Bureau will tell you every- Indias
to thing g y you need to know
j in ¥ your first days
y , of set-
1s | B I d R
ked | Lane Bryant Introduces tling down and planning your French holiday It
‘his Slenderizing Modes And mark well the
will advise you:
for Late Summer SMARTNESS of this very
Where to get the best exchange on your money. cen ee ee
"a and Early Fall What plays you should get tickets for. — ee
io :; What restaurants have famous specialties. Péveinelcate -G7enin
os pais ge meg Where the smart crowd goes to dance. TR wigemnde ie Sil aes
ovy enline: thik ‘tian te: dh: Where you should shop this season.
are ae ‘a sii sti tie What week-end place is in favor. able you to be properly
_ aiaiied, ak aimee aie Prt Which resort is in season and where to stay. equipped.
se ni agetlpg ly How to find an apartment in Paris.
vith figure ren gu. ~ ds : ; ( : ; Beautiful silk covers in all
) is . gs i aaa And, if you wish, VoGUE will supply you with a colors on the windproof In-
h ane Brya ‘ . ‘
ne | fashions as the slim-fig- shopping guide, an interpreter; send you a beauty’ dia frame.
= | ured so-called perfect 36. specialist, a French teacher, a dancing master; iissiahiinitidhaienebiia tials
| ° Cla a UYU, UU,
irty | FROCKS GOWNS COATS find a school for your daughter; make hotel, rail- ‘ $7.50 and $10.00
| ENSEMBLE SUITS way or steamship reservations and buy the tickets;
| SPORTSWEAR ROSE BROTHERS COMPANY
give you special introductions that will secure you inmate:
ie UNDERWEAR SHOES : ee Sati : ree ‘
hen | stileschiaiialin special privileges; and, in short, act as an experi-
a is tl i iin i ak ah i enced friend, familiar with the language and the
reen write to Dept. G2 for the new Style Book
the ways of the country, and eager to make your stay
t .
ae fane Hryant as pleasant as possible.
that x . . 66 2 nbrell
ded. 26W.39thSt.,21W. 38th St., NewYork Say to the taxi driver, ‘Numéro deux,
sem Hanover Place, nr. Fulton St., B’klyn rue Edouard Sept”’; say to the doorman mb rel la
— * CHICAGO DETROIT “T
ned. 101 N. Wabash Ave. 1452 Farmer St. he little umbrella with the big spread”
fire | New ST. LOUIS Store
r of Sixth end Locust Indias for men, women, children and for
travelers
 110

VOGUE PATTERN SERVICE

ATTERNS may be ordered by mail, postage prepaid, from Vogue Pattern Service, (Left) A wall
Greenwich, Connecticut, or 15 North Jefterson Street, Cnicago, Illinois, or they may be
| purchased at any of the shops listed below, where books of colour sketches and lengths of bracket in gold or
the season's favoured materials are also exhibited. Remittances should be made out to the red polychrome
store or office from which you order.
wood is a useful
Patterns may be purchased in: bit of decoration
ABERDEEN, D.: The Olwin-Angell Co. oo CONN.: The Ives, Upham & that may hold a
AKRON, O.: Re é Polsky Co. d Co vase of flowers or
ALBANY, N. ¥.: M. Whitney & Co. MLAMI. FLA.: Burdine & Quarterman a bit of statuary;
ANN ARBOR, MICH. :Wm. Goodyear & Co. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y.: The Amie Norris
ee a WISC.: The Pettibone-Pea- Company, 3 James Street $25.50
y Co MILWAUKEE, WISC.: Bertha Ehlers, The
ASHEVILLE, N. C.: Bon Marché, Inc. cialty Shop, 106 Wisconsin St.
TLANTA, a ‘Chamberlin, Johnson, MI. NEA OLIS, MINN.: The Dayton Co.
Bose Comp: MUNCIE, IND.: W. A. McNaughton Co.
ATLANTIC C try, 'N. J.: M. E. Blatt Co., NEWARK, N. J.: L. Bamberger & Co.
the Department Store of Atlantic City NEW ~ pias CONN.: Davidson & Lev-
AUSTIN, TEXAS: Adam Johnson Co. enth
BALTIMORE, MD.: Hutzler Brothers Co., NEW CASTLE, PA.: Brown & Hamilton Co.
or O'Neill and Company, Inc. NEW HAVEN, CONN. :TheChas. MonsonCo.
— mtg ah TEXAS: The _ Rosenthal NEW LONDON, CONN.: The James
s Co Hislop Co.
BELLINGHAM, WASH.: J. B. Wahl Store NEW ORLEANS, LA.: D. H. Holmes Co.,
BEV — ‘Y. MASS.: Almy, Bigelow & Wash- Ltd., or somes A. Kaufman Co., Ltd. harvey White
burn, In NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.: Ware’s
BIL LINGS, MONT.: The D. J. Cole Co. NEW YORK city. B. Altman & Co.,
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.: Sisson Bros.- John Wanamaker, R. H. Macy, Inc., Para-
Welden Company mount Silk House, or Vogue Pattern Room,
BIRMINGHAM, an A.t Louis Pizitz Dry 19 West 44th St. THE BACHELOR AS A HOST
Goods Co, NORFOLK, VA.: Smith & Welton, Inc.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.: Mayer Livings- OAKLAND, CALIF.: Taft & Pennoyer
ton & Co. Company
BOSTON, MASS.: R. H. Stearns Com- OIL CITY, PA.: C.H.Smith Son's Company (Continued from page 108)
any, or Jordan Marsh Company OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.: The kerr
B a CONN.: The D. M. Read Dry Goods Co
ROOK OKMULGEE, OKLAHOMA: Ramsay Ful-
BROO LYN, N. Y.: Abraham & Straus ford tg 4Goods Co. a cup of butter and salt and pepper to pan and put in the shell, which is then
BUFFA N. rd Ding Ie Kent OLEAN, Y.: Bradner’s
BURLINGTON. : F. D. Abernethy OMAHA, NEBR”. Thomspon, Belden & Co. taste added. The result is delicious. put in the oven for ten minutes more.
CANTON, way The Klein-Heffelman- PADUCAH, KY.: The E. Guthrie Co. The top should be put on when the
Zollars Company, or the Stern& Mann Co. PASADENA, CALIF. : Dunning’s Silk Store,
CEDAR RAPIDS, iOWA: The Denecke Co. 288 E. Colorado Street PRINCETON PEACHES eggplant is about ready to be served.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL: G. C. Willis PEORIA, ILL.: Block and Kuhl Company
CHARLESTON, W. VA.: Coyle and RG, VA.: A. Rosenstock & Co
Richardson PHILADELPHIA, PA.: John Wanamaker This dessert that is a delight both to FRIED BANANAS
CHARLOTTE, N. C.: J. B. Ivey & Co. ARIZ.: Korrick’ s Dry Goods Co.
CHICAGO, ILL.: Carson Pirie Scott & PITTSBURGH, PA.: Joseph Horne Co., the palate and the eye has a further
Company, or Madigan Bros., Madison or Kaufmann’s advantage of being very simple to pre- A cup of butter and four table-
and Crawford Streets PLAINFIELD, N. J.: The Silk Shop, 135
CINCINNATI, G.: H. & S. Pogue Co., or West Front St. pare. One peach is used for each spoonsful of brown sugar are creamed
the John Shillito Company ——e MAINE: Eastman Bros. &
CLEVELAND, O.: Hallie Bros. roft person, and the peaches are dropped in together in a pan. Four carefully
COLUMBIA, S. C.: J. L. Mimnaugh& Co. PORTLAND, ORE.: Charles F. Berg, 309- boiling water for six minutes, when selected bananas that have been split
UMB S, O.: The F. & R. Lazarus& 11 Morrison Street
Company hy ogMOUTH, OHIO: The Marting they are removed from the fire and in half are put in the pan, and two
DALLAS, TEXAS: Titche-Goettinger Co.
DANBURY, CONN.: John McLean, Inc. POUGHKEEPSIE, -.Y.:Luckey,Platt&Co. drained. The skin will easily peel off, more tablespoonsful of brown sugar
DANVILLE, ILL.: Straus& Louis Company PROVIDENCE, : Gladding ‘Dry Goods leaving all the colour on the peach. are sprinkled over them. The bananas
DANVILLE, VA.: L. a Company
pSon & Con IOWA: J. . C. Petersen’s RICHMOND, VA.: Thalhimer Bros., Inc. The peaches are then placed in a serv- are fried until the sugar starts to candy.
Co ROCHESTER, N. Y.: McCurdyandCo.,Inc. ing dish. A jar of raspberry jelly is Fried bananas should be served only
TON, O.: The Rike-Kumler Co. ROCKFORD, ILL.: D. J. Stewart & Co.
DECATUR, ILL. W illiamGushardCompany RUTHERFORD, N.J.: William F. Tels- left in boiling water until the jelly with red meats.
— COLO.: The Joslin Dry Goods chow, 284 Park Ave.
Company, or The Denver Dry Goods Co. SACRAMENTO, CAL.: Weinstock-Lubin melts, then poured over the peaches
DES MOINES, IOWA: Harris-Emery Co. and Company and the dish is placed upon the ice ROQUEFORT DRESSING
DETROIT, MICH.: TheJ. L. Hudson Co. SALEM, MASS.: Wm. G. Webber Co.
DULUTH, "MINN. :Silberstein & Bondy Co. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH:kKeith-O'’ Brien until it is to be served.
DUNKIRK, N. Y.: T. W. Sidey Estate Company Half a pound of Roquefort cheese is
DURHAM, N. C.: : Rawls. Knight Co. SAN ‘ANTONIO, TEXAS: Wolff & Marx Co.
ELMIRA, N. Y.: S. F. Iszard Co. SAN DIEGO, CALIF.: Dunning’s Silk BAKED EGGPLANT chopped very fine and mixed with
EL PASO, TEXAS: Popular Dry Goods Co. Store, 1141 Sixth Street
ERIE, PA. :Trask, Prescott & Richardson Co. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.: The White three-quarters of a cup of olive-oil
EVANSTON, ILL.: Lord’ s, Fountain Square House, Raphael Weill & Company The top is cut from an eggplant, and and a teaspoonful of vinegar. To this
EVANSVILLE, IND.: S.’G. Evans Dry SAVANNAH, GA.: Morrison-SullivanD. G.
oods Co. Co the inside is scooped out and cut in mixture paprika, salt, and pepper to
FARGO, NO. DAKOTA: E. A. Ricker Co. SCHENECTADY, N. Y.: Hewett’s Silk
FLINT, MICH.: Warrick Brothers, Inc. Shop, small cubes. Two boiled tomatoes cut taste, a dash of Worcestershire sauce,
FORT SCOTT, KANSAS: The W. J. Cal- —_ ANTON, PA.: Scranton Dry Goods Co. in cubes, one cup of cracker-crumbs, and a dash of lemon are added. The
houn Dry Goods Com Dany EATTLE, WASH.: The MacDougall &
FORT WORTH, LegRAS: Sanger Bros. py oe ol Company two cups of milk, a tablespoonful of dressing is then beaten with an egg
FRANKFORT, KY.: S. Farmer & Son SEDALIA, MO.:C. W. Flower Dry Goods
GALESBURG, ILL.: Theo. T. Johnson Co. Company butter, and two slices of bacon, finely beater until it is perfectly smooth and
GLENS FALLS, N. ¥.: Boston Store Co. SHREVEPORT, LA.: Zodiag’s, Inc. chopped, are then mixed with the creamy. This dressing should be pre-
.te
de
tyre:
Bs
OR
agg
ete
ne
neem
Ca GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.: Friedman- SIOUX CITY, IOWA: Pelletier’s
Spring Dry Goods Company rr BEND, IND.: The Ellsworth Store eggplant; the mixture is seasoned to pared some time before it is to be
GREAT FALLS, MONT.: The Paris Dry POKANE, WASH.: Whitehouse Co. taste, and baked in a pan in the oven served, then left on the ice until it is
Goods Company SPRINGFIELD, MASS. : Bay State Trim-
GREEN BAY, WISC.: Jorgensen Blesch Co. gz Co., 280 Bridge St., or Meekins for thirty minutes. When it is cooked, added to the salad. This amount is
GREENWICH, CONN.: The Charles N. Packes d & Wheat Inc
Mead Compzeny SPRINGFIELD, OHIO: L. M. Wilcox the eggplant mixture is taken from the sufficient for a salad for six people.
HAGERSTOWN, 7 Leiter Brothers ST. JOSEPH, MO.: The Townsend, Wyatt BERTINA FOLTZ
ay setoe PA.: Pomeroy’s, Inc. and Wall Dry Goods Co.
HARTFORD, CONN. : Sage-Allen&Co.,Inc. ST. LOUIS, MO.: Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry
HAVRE, MONT.: F. A. Buttrey Company Goods Company
HOLYOKE, MASS.: George's ST. PAUL, MINN.: Mannheimer Bros.
HOT SPRINGS, ARK. :The Specialty Shop STAUNTON, VA.: Charles Holt, Inc
HOUSTON, TEXAS: Foiey Brothers Dry SYRACUSE, N. Y.: Dey Brothers and Co. VOGUE SHOPPING SERVICE RULES
Goods Com any TACOMA : Rhodes Brothers
HUNTINGT IN, W. VA.: Anderson-New- TERRE HAUTE, IND.: A. Herz, Inc.
mb Co. T DO, O.: ‘
HUTCHINSON, KAN.: The Pegues- pSiet a oM KANSAS: The Crosby Bros. Co. HIS service is maintained for money order or cheque to cover the
Wrigh oods Company TRENT N. : Moree. Swern & Co. the convenience of our readers. price of articles ordered. If the price
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.: S. Ayres & Co. TR x 4° : G. V. S. Quackenbush & Co.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.: Cohen Bros. TULSA, OKLA.: The Brown-Dunkin Dry Any article illustrated with is not known, be sure to send suffi-
JAMESTOWN, N. Y.: The Silk & Specialty Goods Co.
Shop UNION HILL, N. J.: The Silk Shop price and not available in a local shop cient, as any balance will be refunded.
JOHNSTOWN, PA.: George K. Kline UTICA, N.Y.: The Fitzgerald Silk Shop, Inc. may be purchased through Vogue. Remittances should be made payable
JOPLIN, MISSOURI: Ramsay Dry Goods WARKEN, PA.: Metzer-Wright Co.
Company WASHINGTON, D.C. :Woodward&Lothrop Orders are not accepted for articles to Vogue Shopping Service.
KALAMAZOO, MICH.: Gilmore Bros. WASHINGTON, PA.: Fred S. Marshall
KANSAS CITY, MO.: John Taylor Dry WATERBURY, CONN.: The Miller and that are not priced, but the name and
Goods Company Peck Company the address of the shop will be fur- DELIVERIES. The price quoted in
LAKE CHARLES, LA.: The Muller Co., WATERTOWN,N.Y. :William H. Allen, Inc. the magazine includes a very small
Ltd., 625 Ryan Street WHEELING, W. VA.: Stone & Thomas nished for both priced and unpriced
LANCASTER, O.: Chas. P. Wiseman & Co. WICHITA, KANS.: The Geo. Innes Co. merchandise when the request is ac- service charge for postage and _ inci-
LANCASTER, PA.: Hager & Bro.
LANSING, MICH.: J. W. Knapp Co. WILKES-BARRE, PA. :ThelsaacLongStore companied by a stamped and addressed dentals. Articles too heavy to go by
LAWRENCE, KANS.: Innes-Hackman WILLIAMSPORT, PA.:L.L.Sterns&Sons parcel-post are sent express collect.
& Co WILMINGTON, DEL.: Schwartz Bros. Co. envelope. Articles not illustrated may
LEXINGTON, KY.: Wolf-Wile Co. WINONA, MINN.: H. Choate & Co. be ordered and are personally chosen Some shops charge extra for crating
LINCOLN, NEBR Miller & Paine WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.: Ideal Dry goods such as glass, furniture, or milli-
, ARK : The Gus Blass Co. Goods Co. by our staff of trained shoppers.
a. WORCESTER, MaASS.: Slocum’s_ Silk nery, and, in such case, the customer
les Silk ya Store, 418 Main Street Please observe the following rules in
YONKERS, N. Y.: Alterson & Rothman sending an order: will be notified of the charge.
MANCH ESTER H.:The estan Co YORK, PA.: Chas. H. Bear Company
MARION, OHIO: Nine Frank Bros. Co. _ YOUNGSTOWN, O.: The G. M. McKel- DISCRETIONARY ORDERS. We
MEMPHIS, TENN.: The John Gerber Co. vey Company WRITE PLAINLY. It is advisable will be pleased to shop for articles not
to print your name and address. When illustrated in the magazine; a staff
‘Canada ordering articles to be sent to another
MONTREAL, QUEBEC, Henry Morgan & of expert shoppers is maintained for
TORONTO, ONTARIO, The Robert Simp- person, give your own address and
Co., Ltd. son Co., Ltd. that purpose. Please explain as care-
that of the consignee. If the article fully as possible the type of article
is too heavy for parcel-post, remit suf- desired and the approximate price, but
VOGUE PATTERN BOOK ficient for expressage, as it will other- rely to a reasonable extent upon the
Spring Issue . ; . Jan. 1 Early Autumn Issue ; July : wise be sent collect. shopper’s discretion.
Early Summer Issue . ; Mar. 1 mapeesmeme Heme . . sw lt ts Sept.
Summer Issue . . . . May 1 Winter Issue . Nov. i
REMITTANCES. As a purchasing ARTICLES NOT RETURNABLE.
At All noes oi News-stands . 35 Cents agent, Vogue Shopping Service can not Millinery, neckwear, veils, toilet goods,
send articles C. O. D., carry charge ac- articles made to order, jewellery, and
Ordered by Mail ek Mak cole an 4.0 Cents counts, or charge purchases to indi- cut lengths of material are not return-
vidual accounts at the shops. Send able.
 August 1, 1925 11i
JE

VA
SLYKE METAL
wall Vogue Penectbes
Radiator Furniture
1 or 7Dta é .
‘ome
seful A CRUISE!
ition
da
Ss or
ary; Are you bored? Tired? A bunch of nerves with a slim silhouette?
You need a cruise. A long, leisurely, blue-and-gold cruise, trimmed
with smart little white-capped waves and the best of other servants.
You need salt air—wet, cool salt air that gets down into your last
little lunglet and blows out the cigarette smoke. You need wide
white decks with sunshine on them, and nice people in sports clothes.
You need an appetite that doesn’t grow on land. You need sleep
that goes down as deep as the seaweed and stays there eight hours.
You need to see new countries unrolled before you—maps come
alive. You need scenes you never saw before—colours, sounds,
thrills, bargains, things to remember and talk about forever. You
need a life as exciting and changeful as a voyage of discovery—
but without a feather’s weight of responsibility!

then The West Indies? —exotic jewels set in a laughing sea. The Mediter-
10re. ranean?—all the warm loveliness of southern Europe and the hot
the tropic splendor of Africa. Around the world? —the whole mad spin-
rved. ning ball posed for your sovereign entertainment! . . . Which shall LYKER Radiator Furniture Every well ordered home can
has become a national need afford SLYKER Radiator Fur-
it be? . . . On what Ship of wonder? niture. Simple to install, eco-
in good homes—not alone
because it adds beauty and dis- nomical and necessary. Made _ |
rble- tinction with artistic conceal- in three distinct styles (Rod
Ask The Travel Man ment of heating radiators; but Grille shown pws,
umed
fully He Knows! also because each separate Made of special furniture steel
split cabinet adds its full part in finished for life-time service in
two keeping the house atmosphere six coats of oil enamel, each
ugar healthfully moist and prevents baked on. Shades of Mahogany,
anas THE CONDE NAST TRAVEL BUREAU soiling of walls and draperies Walnut, Ivory or White.
indy. from Srdest currents.Sold only Write for booklet and other
LONDON NEW YORK PARIS byleading storesand decorators. information.
only
Aldwych House 21 West 44th Street 2, rue Edouard VII SCHLEICHER, Inc. (Dept .B-12) GARY, INDIANA

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The are perfect to the last detail.
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Or any picture of your Black and White A DAY.
home, dog or yacht; and 500 Books for $12.00 NATURE'S
ES 1000 Books for 17.50 WAY...
we will reproduce it and Three Colors
the name or your mono- 1000 Books for $25.00
r the Please enclose check with order.
How to Manicure gram in black or colors. Samples of Decorative Designs on Request. |
price
suffi- without scissors or stick
inded. Today thousands of women keep Dealers Write
Individual Match Corp. | No Exercise, No Diets; No Drugs
Dept. D
ayable their fingernails immaculately groomed 350 Madison Avenue, New York
| EUROPEAN discovery makes it possible
and perfectly. conditioned—true beauty A to réduce weight by Nature’s method.
spots—by caring for them— Florazona actually washes away excess
flesh through the pores. Don't risk your health
The Alabastrine Way with starvation diets, heart-straining exercises,
ted in internal drugs. Simply dissolve Florazona in
small No orange stick, knife or acids your bath. Stay in for fifteen minutes; and from
are necessary. See how simple— REDUCE—Easily, Naturally, Safely! 8 ounces to I pound of weight melts away.
inci- 1. Dip a piece of wet linen in Ala-
go by bastrine.
2. With thumbnail, covered with 5} FLORAZONA
ollect. the linen, gently mould the cuticle Doctors endorse this new Absolutely Harmless
and work up surrounding fragments.
rating A_ perfect manicure results. Avoid way to reduce fat—free from Physicians, nurses, and thousands of delighted
milli- harsh Inethods and you will avoid drugs, sweating, severe diet, users recommend this natural way to reduce.
hangnails, irregular edges, swelling, Florazona contains no epsom salts, no alum.
stome! thickening of cuticle, damage to or other hardships. Absolutely pure and harmless. Simple, safe,
enamel, roughened finger tips, brittle sure, natural. Convince yourself that Flora-
nails, ete. The Alabastrine way is zona will reduce your weight 8 to 15 pounds in
the safe, sure way to preserve the nails only two weeks! 14 treatments only $3.50
S. We and keep them always good looking. Noted Food Experts and Dieticians have at ene. At drug and depaitment stores, or
Excellent for children’s nails. last evolved a combination of foods that irect.
les not
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lotion of Alabastrine-and-water emul- Send $5.00 For Five
ed fo! sion leaves the skin soft and white. manner—BASY CONCENTRA, combined Money-Back
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Oscawana-on-Hudson New York nourishment in any part of the body, pro- CONCENTRA—and the sooner the better.
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and see the results; or write for interesting
goods, tion and assimilation. free book and list of dealers.
y, and
eturn- DOCTORS’ ESSENTIAL FOODS CO. 37 Oakwood Av., Orange, N. J.
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Marmon announces a New

Victoria Coupe, for four
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THERE ARE Atwater Kent receiving sets and Model 20—its performance is the same—yet ay
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radio speakers to meet every desire. it occupies only half the space.
Hear the Atwater Kent Radio Artists every nag
Is it your wish that your set be inconspicu- Put it among your favorite pieces. It is so
Thursday eveningat 9 o'clock (easternday- seein
light time) through stations—weaF New ous? For you there is this Model 20 Compact, small and so simple of line that it completely
York; wjyar Providence; wEE! Boston; shown in the accom- ———-_ 5 blends with its surroundings.
wk Philadelphia; wcae Pittsburgh;
wor Buffalo; wEaR Cleveland; wwy panying illustration. It PW, ¥, |
Detioit; wcCO Minneapolis-St.Paul; ATWATER KENT MFG CO.
woc Davenport; WSAI Cincinnati. has exactly the same A. Atwater Kent, President
MODEL I0—80 DQLLARS MODEL 20—80 DOLLARS
parts as our fam ous Prices slightly higher from the Rockies west, and in Canada PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA