The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-12
Prtmping In
H.Efaa

fHblte
There has O. last matcriailEed the
woman who vulEMFity matches
tho man who tumha his muHtnchr tn
public. Every one expects that when
n woman removes her hat she VIII
pat her hair little That ls proper
feminine vanity which makes her
want 20 look a. weil ne she can. Hut
when u goes beyond that. 20 making
a toilet. spending twO 90 three miu-
Utca Az the operation ~ drawing q
side comb viEpgQuHi over aud over
again through q pompadDur. front.
eide and back. that In an RitOwrthsr
different thing Nhh b cannot be too
strongly condnmhed ~ la too much
like those members ~ the stronger
EEK whom oms aeea 0ginE their nails
IN public places. and surveying them
selves IN the small mirrors and show
windows. But one expects n woman
Co have too much innate refinement
90 do likewise. Those mysteries Of
the toilet that are part % the fem
mime makeup are not 60 be gone
through with while q gaping popu-
lace looks on 70 detrnCta from her
charm and makes her thing 81
pins and prmctichlifira. which effect
uaiiy diapriE Illusion. IL isn't nice.
not 10 mention well bred. u Jars
on aenaibilltlss that think % lovely
woman born full panoplied with
things ~ fascination. not put on 'mid
wri,hinRs holding Of breath and
reaching ~ arms.
Tips on the
Mode
skirts and entire garments Of &C
Gordon plated SILK are among the
spring novelties.
An Imported fan for evening use f.
made OF peacock'H feathers. arranged
ienEthwisp on the sticks To- resemble
the spread tail when the fan ia
opened
White ornaments for hats are large
and worked out In small pearls. A
simple and popular effect iH that Of
half ball iucruHted with tiny pearls
and surmounted b. large one.
SpRngicd gowns continue popular
for reception and dinner wear one
recently worn a. reception WAS Fu
thoroughly covered with silver span
giles as 90 have the appearance OF
solid metal
one OF the most beautiful chatc-
lainc bags TO wear with a gray cos
tune 10 Of pale gray satin. with trim
mingE of old rcpoussc silver. a ilCur
de liH surrounded by stars and "a
fringe edge rs worked on the outside
in cut steel beads
Many women are showing pref
ercncc for ribbon bouquets These
come in medium size punches, each
tiny loop Of ribbon being twist
ed 90 form a petal OF q forget me-
not. violet. jack rose or other blos-
som. The minglinR OF appropriate
green foliage adds much to the illu-
sion.
POr Porch and
Den
A good filling for pillows designed
for porch use ~ made by cutting ex-
ceisiOr fnc. Chicken feathers. mixed
with small bits Of cotton. make a
good hlliug for sofa pillows The cot
ton keeps the feathers from packing
The silky substance found Goa the pod
Of the milkweed also makes an cx-
ocllent filling for these cushions. This
may be kept light and downy. by an
occasional warming and shaking.
Carriage sciim Is being utilized for
drapery purposes by artistic people
on account Of It's effectiveness and it's
cheapness. II ls~to be had in shops
where carriage furnishings are sold.
In soft shade OF brown this mate
rial has bee employed FOR drapery
purposes IN a den" In n local home
The curtains are edged with large
turquoise blue beads sewn on about
an inch apart. A. the sides is n
border Of drawn work.
Lovely New
Ribbons
A particularly new ana pretty rib
hon rs IN soft faille silk some eight
or nine inches In width. In delicately
tinted shades OF pale blue. pink, gray
or fawn. or IN white, embroidered on
each side with sprays Of roses In
natural colored silks, powderlng OF
Co,gers iu the center. Then again.
,9,,re A. "a white chiffon ribbon, with
scattoped edges, worked over with
,,S,ite silk, and in each scallop a
gurav OF roses and violcta, and their