Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-05-28

tune was primly starched and notice
ably free from wrinkles. White linen
suits, handsome with heavy lace and
hand made embroidery. woTe ;he
morning costumes Of the othcg girls
and where the cambric irock cost
never more than $40, not one of the
linen creations could have been prc4
chased for cent less than SIS III
was the Puritan maiden, however
who was signaled out by her admir-
ing host and with the full import ri
busy mans approval, he exclaimed
There's the way like to see wo-
man dress
THE remark made particular i'm
preston on me because | knew tncre
wasn't another girl there who could
have worn that frocll and looisal an
thing but unbecomlngly gownei Ysl
on the Puritan girl 1t perfectly cal
ried out the character which eve5g
look and action OF hers portrayed.
WHAT is more, it opened my eyes te
the fact that a girl must dress the
part If She is to please niasculin
fancy.
She must study, as This Puritan
maiden has done, just what Is hes,
suited to her style OF beauty. and moi
make the all-too-common mistake NJ
offecting ultra-fashionable attire wheh
perhaps her entire makeup is that
quiet, rather retiring girl unuI
trusivo u,odac euognsffu. man
touches of the seasons styles charm
man not whit less than do tN.
startling effects which only tne ye
stunning girl can becomlngy ca
off. I'll admit, though, that Be- takes b
rather clever girl TO know her nvl.
character and dress accordingly
Dress Appropriately
The next best thing is TO dress tp
propriately. How often my brolh14
have confided in me 4 like to tl-
that girl out because she alua
looks so fit
I've purely personal notion anoo'
men that they are distinctly susstl
ible to the opinion of persons about
| them in the matter of their comptR
ions dress, and more particularly NJ
opinion of other men. The girl VII.
| can always appear in a costume lh5
suits the occasion is the girl wnJ 's
| invited to 90 next time mmr
knows he can depend upon her 70 lohl
well dressed, yet not be conspicuous
| and he chooses her in preference g
some other whom perhaps he mss
| like better
Little points in the adjustment a
| a woman's dress made a decided 1u
preston on man. Naturally NOR
accurate than woman his critioa
eye remarks instantaneous an u
evenly closed collar, slipping waist
band or a ragged skirt hindinF q
| girl may have ON the most periecth
| fitting primcesse gown-meu Hike TIM
style of dress, too-and n he hook
and eyes fail to meet perfectly al fh.
back the effect of the entire coAtnmt
is completely lost so far an ne is con
! cerned
Girls have learned pretty Inor
l tu5hls lil' Nhlut VI AANIfAN-E EAiNHN
and shoes in good order They know
that ripped seams. missing button.
and untidy shoe lacings are fearfHll
conspicuous. But there are due,
points even than these which do noi
escape mans notice
Clean Lingerie.
Men are most particular abou. ne
immaculateness of their ogn linen
| and they certainly do admire spot =s
lingerie on girl The failure to koe
her ruches and neckwear lrreproacr
ably fresh and clean will cause moro
than one summer girl thls year ia
| miss Il vacation conquest.
"As the crowning attraction in a
girls dress, the style. with which she
puts on her hats and froCks strike.
the decisive note in the charm of lom
inine attire. Nothing is so irresistihlc
in the magic art of Miladrs sartomai
wiles as the saucy and yet not ndld
angle at which hat is poised ON a
well-coiifed head, the pert yet delicate
way in which bit of lace nr tuiie Is
fastened beneath the pink aud white
chin. the indescribabie yet distinct
curve at which the satin-lined boler1
is thrown back to display flmy lin.
gerie beauties beneath, or the elusive
but perfect symmetry OF the unbrokeu
line which extends from the lin nj
her hat to the tip of her ICES, IRE.
spective of the angle at which she
may be viewed.
Finally, let every girl Who wopld
count the art of dress among her h.
tent charms, spend just as much time
adjusting her garments AT tie bSSls
as she does in arranging them tho
front All too few women appreciate q
the value of hand mirroI while. MS
matter of fact. It is theNone thing
which can help them unorringl, "a
the finished grace OF attire bcfoCe
which mere man stands utterly spoil
bound"
From Saturdays Daily
Mrs Hahn ysbn .sr.pt 10 .ll......