CORFU LEAGUE DEATH KNELL FOES DECLARE Evans Is ...

TOtfOBROUN E>TERTA!X*E>iT&.
The Womau s Missionary Society
of the First Methodist church will
p«W tea from S:00 to 5:00 o'clock at
the* home of Mis. J. D. Turner, 1700
Austin Avenue, naming Mrs. Thomas
6. Barcus, the honor guest
Mrs. Bert Hurlbut will be hostess
to the Just So Club at 3:00 oc'ock
TWEEDS.
Twe>4» for the woman as well as
for the men, is Dame Fashion's de-
cree for the Winter. \
Like moire, apaca and many other
resurrected tissues which used to be
the assart thing years ago, tweed has
taken on a different texture. It fs now
genuinely beautiful and as suitabl*
tor a chic city tailleur as a country
costume. It is as soft a.* velvet, hav-
t*g the same supple quality, and u
being rhown In every conceivp.ble
color and many intriguing patterns
There sre most delicate heather
soft rose and almond gret;le trimming tj
Beaded. The materal itself is suffici-
ent, snd voila another economy. Morn
lag frocks are straigm and s mple.
with nothing but a leather belt ami
frsnn lingerie collar and cuffs. For
travelling there is nothing better than
a tweed cape, warm and smart and not
soiled
THE SPIRAL GOWN.
Going up, going up! The spiral
movement is the distingu suing feat-
ure of the new winter models.
It all started with the ruffle idea
which was instituted by Cheruit last
year. She is using it again this sea-
son, but u.e ruffle has become a spir-
al, like one of the tiny spiral stair-
cases that are to be found in the small
Parisian restaurants going to upper
regions.
The tailleurs. in particular, arr
provided with the spiral movement.
One of the newest models comes ta
black cloth with brown leather print-
ed in a design in gold on the co',1^
and cuffs. The ruffle begins its lor.g
winding course Just above the hem
In front. Like so manv Fall costumes.
It is belliess ami has a high-standing
shawl co'lar.
There ir a lovely one-piece gr.rment
of black corded woolen material with
cellar and cuffs trimmed in black fur.
The circular movement st01 goe^i on.
The. spiral fold starts somewhere
around the knees on the right side
and mounts spirally upward to the
*iip on the left, flrat taking a tf'p
lownward. the sweep of which br'ngs
it round the back almost to the level
*>f the starting point It reaches its
highest altitude on the left hip. where
t ends. It is reallv a dross and coat
in one.
The evening dresses, too, have
the spiral movemeuJ One BOSnf
black crepe sat:n, em very straight
with a bit of a rtraned mcement go
ing upward en the left hip. The foUs
are held .'n place bv an crr.ament of
brilliants whicii decorates the spiral
belt starting from the i4om ind wind-
ing up to the waist.
Juliette "Courtesan is showing manv
gown* -vita narrow pleated ruffles
that lojk like circular flounces at a
short distance. Sometimes she HI
the entire ski:' of this t'.ny relating
and again she uses it ,n spiral hai
Another designer is using fur in the
same manner.
CJMMttri SHOKS.
"Rose-opera" tint is the lu*es; col-
or in the Paris fashion world for mi-
lady's feet covering.
The name comes from the fascinat-
For Friday and
Saturday
Blankets, $3.50 value, at only, $2.25
We have 300 of these Slankets offered on
sale. Come and see them and compare them
with others.
old time flavor
of freshly
THE BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, NOVEMBER 8,1923
ing bluish-p'nk light which floods, the
balcony of the Opera on Monday, WedV
nesday and Friday nights. It is a soft
meriow rose with lavender tints, a
tone which will harmonise with any-
thing.
Mixed colors are being used with
evening shoes by the smartest Paris
bootiers. Strapped with black patent
leather finish ng*. these shoes show
rose, blue, gold and green designs in
skitful work. Peiug?a, the king of
smart footwear, is showing navy-blue
leather with a violet spiral design
edged in gold. Straps of gilt kid are
combined with satin in black, brown
or apple-green.
Straps are many. Shoes are any-
thing but plan and simple. Buckets
are elaborate in Mack and white,
steel, bronzje and carved wood.
Black is the leader for day wear
with the Par sienne, although many
are adopting brown leather and lizard
rkin. Red is popular for blue serge
costumes as well as bright blue and
green.
Word comes- from across the chan-
nel that a battle is now wag ng be-
.tween the high and low heeh This
; means little to Paris, however, for
I whoever saw a Parisienne wear ng a
low-heeled shoo outside of her private
boudoir?
WOULD CUT FRENCH
OFF BILLS OF FIRE
-
CHICAGO RESTACR4NT
ABOIT TO mm THOSE
WHO TALK EXJLIHII.
By ROLAND KRKBS.
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.
( HIC.VUO. Nov. :, -Thejnan who,
in an expensive restaurant, wants
pork chops, orders what the menu
calls "Pieds de Cochon " St Gene-
vieve" and pets pigs' feet, is about to
he rescued.
The American Caterers' Associa-
tion has before it the recommend;*-
,: on of Carl C Roessler, owner of
i iiica^o's A:!antit Hotel, that French
t»e removed from d ning room b ITs of
fare. He s an old-time cook.
Mr. Roessler's proposal way indors-
ed by Representative Fred A. Br Uen
■ from Illinois), founder of the organ-
isation.
The French used on the bilfs of
fare >* nothing more than 'kiuuen
French' anyway", RoeeUer e«!d. "A
cook merely uses French phrat;»j be-
cause, if he did not. his colic, cues
wouhi belittle his culinary ability
The pr raarv use of French pbrasei
for dirties is to 'put en dog.' %
"It fa to raw emharra^sm^n^for
guests and waiters alik«' that dfsaea
! should be in plain English A guest
asks a waiter what a cert.' n d ah
Tlit arafeer tlossjnt itiiow Only
the chef knows, because be puts it
down in kitchen French.
"Why paitle a d.rcer wfth 'oeufa a
la Bechmale for common poached