Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-24

that first canon of the true art OF per-
sonal adornment. TO wit: That that
which is out of style must be out Of
place, inasmuch as the particular eharm
OF fashion is that IL is fashian"hi~ The
old .daaa that what everyone says must
be true eXemplities this principe nhis
EVERYONE wears mSs BE- IS ns 98Yt tks
10 wear.
There is great variety OF seasonable
material to choose from: charming wool
ems in delicate tone and soft textures,
plaids, beiges, Persian lac, gray blue,
striped cashmeres, white and gray
ribbed cashmeres and Sevres blue and
navy blue cheviots
A very pretty autumn costume Tor the
week or more at the country clubs may
be made IN red mousseline delaine with
white figures, either with triple skirts,
or If you prefer, with three large gath
cred vo'antS The corsage should be
with basques and have pleated plas.
tron Lace jackets are very popular,
worn over foulards, only you must be
| careful to wear white lace only over
| light-colored materials. Black lace prom
| Isl to become very modish, worn over
colored material.
In my initial cut / set before you 3
sample of the very stylish tailor-mades
ssnGtaRwayy4 5SaRsdthejs, aSeibd Seieerhe vain
| ing the Mace of thu towering shoulders,
| the bottom of the skirt being ornament
| ed IN the same style. The corsage has
revers running to point at the waist
and the round front is set off by sma
band cut on the cross. Tho rear breadth
has fan pleats.
AS the cynics Of all ages have taken
particular pleasure in instituting com
narIsons between us women and the
weather, possibly 1t might be advisable loi
me to outline the plan Of pretty outdoor
costume for Indian summer, when for ter
DAYS or more autumn puffs warm breath
i'm our faces and INDECENT buds make hast
t. burst into bloom before nippint
frost cuts off all their chances Ihi
very pretty outdoor costume Is charm
inply pictured in my second illustration
1t is a fouard with a flower patterI
made in princess form, bordered with
ruche of crepe de chine, and there Is ais
a very stylish yoke OF the crepe de chin
garnItured with a pleated bertha. Their
2 ia n slight cut out which is finished wit
: a small ruche OF the crepe de chine
The sleeves have bouffants OF the crep
de chine at the shoulders and also III
tie ruche at the wrists AS Foulard sill
I y rather slcazy, you must exercise grea
r care in cutting the bias strips upo
which the ruchings are sewed Tn
seamless front OF the bodice must
y gathered somewhat at the waist. Their
4 need be no foundation left under tn
q yoke.
The dinner party, that most starch
and ceremonious Of all parties, will 500
begin to assert its sway, Ior strange
say, people give dinner parties, not b'
cause they desire TO do so but b0caus
= they are obliged TO do so. The irol
= bound code OF Ell luet,e forbids you
. decline an invitation to dinner, ant
!, naturally, having accepted, you mu
W make good your social obligation by gil
W ing a dinner TO those who gave you
,e dinner. Nothing will square this dinn'
- account but something exactly In kin
a You may repay a theater party by
f, swell luncheon, or you may settle sma
y dance account by giving a card par
with a fine SUPP er at twelve, but di
q ner party calls for vengeance. W
e. must, within reasonable time, s
,e about the task OF causing your friep,
10 all the discomfort they caused 20
A. make them sit up just as straight, a
in just as dignified a manner, and pos
u bly, suffer the same pangs from dyspe
ne STA. Therefore, the thoughts of the la'
~ of fashion are already upon the subje
w OF dinner toilets As you can't act al
ly dinner party as you do anywhere els
Iv so you can't wear at a dinner party VIII
az you would wear at any other kind oi
party You must have a dinner Dire:
and different dress, too, for every di
ner; for it's natural that when a m
ks and his wife against their will expe
,e: several hundred dollars to give a dim
ks they should exT ect the guests TO we
AN new and expensive dresses We q
strange creatures; we feel our mise