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If Tlie Coat Fits!
hose in gunmetal shade, heeled
in black and worn with smart
ties, and it is our duty to select black satin shoes. Every cosand
adapt, viewing- each and tume detail should be chosen
every one of them in the light of wilh exquisite care. Hard, stiff
our personal requirements, and effects should be avoided. The
with our limitations in mind, large woman should never wear
Perhaps no one thing falls in the huge pins—as cameos; large,
class of adaptable details as round beads; or anything- that
readily as skirt length. In many WlH suggest curves. Remember
cases it should be decided before —even a necklace draws lines,
the model itself. and lines are the making or the
Symmetry may lie thrown en- unmaking of the costume.
tirely out of balance by a too
short skirt. This is enough in
itself to make one watchful. Another
consideration is raised by
MUSIC A N D ART
j.1 j. i n i , The Seraph's Strain . Wolstenholme
the fact that some women have
ugly knees and should not call Soprano' *,'i,',"'
attention to them by a stretch of ..,,,„.„ the Gates ,. the Temp,0..
stocking, usually light colored. Knapp
There is grace, beauty and con- A"~-|"« 'in soir cermet
cealment in the uneven hemline. Danse d'' la Fee Dra&et....Tchaikovsky
We hope that it is a prophecy of
the longer skirt, bv which is
The Lost chord " " Su;iivan
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