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The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
Wearing a Princesse Gown.

r Dear Miss Lee: Would you please help as you
have helped otherss 10 years DID, very nice light
complexion with pink cheeks dark blue eyes and hair
color Of sample inclosed. Would you please tell me
what color it isl five feet inches ta bust
3lh inches waist 24A inches, hips 32 inches. Am
not too tall and slender for princesse9 have lovely
tan princesse but very seldom wear it for I always
thought it made me look very tall. How should do
my hairs I have very round face. Blue Eyes,
Fulda MINI.
You little slender in the bust in proportion to
your height. Your waist and hip measures will how
ever be the delight Of the fashionable dressmaker for
tho waists allowed to be normal, fashion DEGREES
that hips shall entirely disappear The latest figure
should measure some inches more around the shoul-
ders than around the hps according the statements
OF the hgh,class gown builders, so, you slight
around the bust, should advise you to build out the
shoulders with capes, frills epauettes or what not
and the result will surely be the truly fashionable fig
ure. Perhaps your princesse gown is made up
becoming lines, making you appear too tall It should
be made tight fitting with shirng tucks about the
waist line rather than with seams and be trimmed hor-
lzontally about knee and founce depth Then if the
sleeves are full and puffy and fluffy bertha is added
the princesse model cannot fail to be becoming to you
classed among the "between color'' type round
short face becomes high style Of dressing but
II perfectly round it may be dressed high low with
equal success. However, you so tall, should
feel inclined to try the low way parting the hair and
waving it back to the nape of the neck and dressing
loosely there You doubly blessed. The 'between
type wears better than either blonde brunette and
the round baby face keeps it youth much longer than
the long race Then again. supposng you should have
'the misfortune to take flesh in after years." it
will be only an improvement in your case seeing that
you tall,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
corre.pondence Of The Jsurn.l.

correspondence Of The Journal
T ssONDON, Nov. 1o-From time to tins women in
England and elsewhere have ridden horseback
- astride. They generally have been looked upon
its approval the astride seat for and 1t is
rapidly becoming the fashion.
Lady Constance Stewart Richardson always rides
astrde and for years has been noted figure in Rotten
Bow, wearing pretty long skirted coat and CATERS
or long boots instead Of the orthodox riding habit
But, then Lady Constance, well known in the United
States before her marriage Lady Constance Stewart
Mackenzie, has always been in the van in the world
Of sport and its Innovations. She is the champion
amateur lady swimmer shot, rider, biard.player and
what not. r. =.
The other day the Row saw a youthful and dis
tinguished figure riding astride It was the viscountess
Castlereagh. She Miss Edith Chaplin daughter of
excabnst minister before her marriage to the heir
Of the marquisate OF Londonderry. Her husband is
adutant OF the Royal Horse Guards His wife IL the
leader OF the younger set Of matrons in the most
elusive circles Of British society.
She, therefore, can do no wrong. So when she
publicly showed her approval Of riding astride and
few days later was backed by the youthful Duchess
Of Westminster the riding astride became accepted
fact in society and IL now the fashion. Il :.
The ladies mentioned have beautiful, 1.-THE, slim
figures and look well astride horses. They all
either long coats and gaiters divided skirts and
boots ~
In the shires hunting is in full swing and at the
more fashionable Of the fox and staghound meets
ladies have In great many cases. abandoned the side
this winter hunting, especially with the Quorn,
Pytcheley and Bevoir packs and will, it is thought,
be only too glad to ride according to the method
adopted by English society, but which for years has
been used in the United States
The daughters Of the aristocracy in England are
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
A Masquerade Dress.

Dear Miss Lees inclose one red and one blue silk
tassel OF which have very large number and in all
colors How utilize them for masquerade dress9
am five feet six inches tall, SO bust, "a waist dark
eyes and hair and good color. -Masquerader
Gould you not have a long, full skirt of white
bunting and then the tassels down it in stripes
making red and blue alternate with white9 This on the
back and sides Of the skirt, and the 'front.' sew
figure Of waving flag gracefully crossing using red
white and blue tasses for the flag and forming the
handle from tassels Of another color? Hem the bot
bodice into blue band set with silver stars allowino
tassels to depend from it. Finish puff sleeves in the
same manner Wear cap with silver band showing
charming Miss Columbia or the Goddess Of Liberty
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
A Brown Gown.

Dear Miss Lee: AS others have received much
good advice from you, going to ask you about my
dresses 26 years old, five feet inches tall;
my bust is &c. waist &C. hips &c. skirt length
49, my complexion is light hair light brown eyes dark
blue. My dress is brown. have Az yards SO inches
wide. want something plain and yet something up
to-date and neat; do not want princesse or short
sleeves I also inclose black sample of old suit
have had five six years. Could you tell me how TO
founce the founce is trimmed at the top with piece
Of stitched silk which is badly The jacket is
short to the waist plain in the back and full in 'front.'
with belt of the stitched silk The sleeves are lego
mutton but not very large at the top and faring at
the bottom What do to it to make it more up
to.date7 It is all lined. What should weari
Lake Crystal, MINI. Mrs. S. 8.
take it that the brown sample fecked with white
is scrap of the gown to be made up. Neither prn-
style short sleeves would be particularly ap
propriate to the material our-gored skirt, each
width laid in triple box p1eat would be good model
the bottom finished with fold of brown velveteen
headed by the brown silky braid For a cloth waist
there are few prettier generally becoming
styles than the pleated the shoulders tapering
chemsette form being made of the veveteen outlined
by braid, or by band of lace, as liked best The
crushed belt will be Of the veveteen and large bishop
sleeves Of the cloth will be confined by deep cuffs Of
the veveteen trimmed with of braid. If YOU get
good quality of English velveteen you will find it will
look quite good velvet unless the latter Is very
pensve and wear infinitely better You must take care
to see that the nap lies all the way sew
eral different shades may appear, say, in the band
around the bottom if the strips joined wrong ac-
cording the light strikes it. The nap should be
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
Color of Hair.

Dear Miss Lee: I am sending you piece Of my
colors I wears Can wear reds My eyes are
hazel brown and have plenty Of color; quite long
face and forehead; medium in height. How should
and am 16 years DID, How long should T wear my
dresses9 A Journal Reader
You are decided auburn haired blonde and so
every shade Of both red and pink should be avoided
You can wear black, white, both pure and milkwhite
navy blue pale and dark green the mauves and pur
very deep crimson often becoming to blondes of your
type especially when relieved by creamy or ivory
white, as. dark crimson broadcloth and facings Of
white cloth. You should part your hair and roll it
very softly back from the face to the nape of the
neck and tie braid there. Fluff the hair as much as
possible around the face. You might wear your
dresses to your shoetops.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
For a Debutante.

Dear Miss Lee: am young girl Of 1e years
Of age and expect to appear this for the first
deal for my toilet, am very much in doubt as to
what kind Of a dress to get. of dark COM
pezion, dark hair tall and slender. Until the pres
help me very much by kindly suggesting what kind
Of dress and what color to get. Kindly also men
tion the color Of pumps, gloves and hair ribbonf
"A. K
As you are so youthful-and, I gather from
your letter, only intend to get one frock-wisdom
suggests that it should be white, while your ncna-
tions are, am sure for a color. My advice would
be rich, deep cream, compromise. AS to ma
reo,a or are Of
frocks, but when must choose for durability as
well as daintiness then my choice would be crepe de
fons, and is less marked than gown of most of the
evening materials. Again. the more transparent net
and point esprit are in better taste only at
night, while crepe de chine will be equally correct
both for afternoon and evening wear.
have in mind very pretty model becoming to
you 1t is made in princess STYLE laid in very small
Of three wide tucks, each edged with narrow Knife
peated self frill Above the hem is second similar
group and on the plain space between the two groups
ing zigzag. I fancy the strip is cut on the bias
and tucked the straight of the threads This is
tied in W with narrow cream ribbon on both edges,
quaint little bows appearing all around about twelve
inches apart The top of the dress is cut very low.
and is finished with tuck Of the silk edged with
the knifepeated frill Inside is flat tucker of zig
gag pintucking, its inner edge trimmed with the rib
bon as skirt. This meets transparent yoke Of
fine lace Pretty sleeves, very girlsh looking,
are puffs confined with the pin-tucked bands tied
with the ribbons For economy's sake, stockings and
slippers will be of cream color, the gloves white and
the hair ribbon almost any dainty color excepting
green and mauve that you fancy. This will be a
most exclusivelooking toilet, and, if made at home,
will be comparatively inexpensive as there are alb.
solutely costly trimmings.
Around the holidays yuu might like to make q
by red md cl;n la
of holly in your dark hair and red coral beads about
your neck. Another time your cream foot
dressing, and tie your hair with pale orange string
of gold beads adorning your neck. Pink coral and
pink hair ribbons offer another change, SO Won see
you need not fear monotony, tho you have only
one frock. "a
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
A Country Woman.

Dear Miss Lee: Your department. has been very
helpful to me and hope it will continue. I would
like your advice on how to make suit for myself I
am FIVE feet tall, have blue-gray eyes with brown in
them, and what some call auburn hair; have always
called it sjust red' Will incose sample and would
like your opinion. Ny bust measure is &c. waist 26,
hips 3S weight l1o am 81 years old Can you please
tell me what color, material and style would be best
for moderate priced suit7 We live in the country
and would like something serviceabe and nice at
the same time. Also plan hat to 60 with it. have
quarter length brown coat with inverted box
pleat down back beted back loose front It
more than three-quarters for me, as short It
is cheviot CLOTH Would you advise to have it re-
modeledg It has full sleeves with turn-back cuffs.
Worth1ngton, MINI. Mrs. s. w. F.
If the sample Of hair is the full length Of the
strands, then fell that must agree with you as to
its shade II, however, you cut 1t from the ends of
your hair where it is always decidedly lighter then
think you will feel justified in calling it auburn ANY
way would advise you to avoid all blues except navy
duh cadet also pink and red of every shade Rich
dark seal brown will become you but fawns and yel
low browns will be fatal Ny advice would be nice
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
By Elizabeth Lee,

With the strips coming from recutting the skirt you
might make suspenders composed of straps and folds
combined with little velvet, and it over any
pretty blouse Of color considered becoming to yo
The gauze waist will be sufficiently handsome with
out this addition [ 1@'7 8,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25

If those who wish immediate help from Miss
Lee will sign their real and addresses to
their letters and nclose stamps they will receive
answers by mail and not have to wait until they
appear in The Journal. There are always
more letters than the space at the disposal of the
department. will take care of, and so some in
qurers have had to wait several weeks to receive
their replies. Neither names nor addresses will
be printed
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25

sleeves fairly full pus brought into lace bands edged
with the blue velvet folds tied into little bows at the
finish IF the blue will be apt to clash with the color
Of any skirt to be with the waist substitute gold
en- brown velvet, darker in shade than the silk. Bias
folds Of the silk itself may be used, and appear in
good TASTE but will not be rchooking as the velvet
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
For q Christmas Gift.

Dear Miss Lee: AS have seen in ho journal
that you help 50 many, thought perhaps you would
feet l inches TALL 2215 waist, 81 hips, 81 bust;
have blue eyes, fair complexion except for few freck
les, and hair like inclosed lock. What color is it9 I
am going to have dress from FIVE yards Of thirtysix
inch material like sample for Christmas and will you
please tell me how 1t should be made9 What shall 1
trim it WITH cream or white silks How long shall l
wear my skirts and how shall dress my haira My
face is thn SO cannot find any nice way Of dressing
it, What do you think would be nice for school
dress for this winter and also how to make ita
What colors wear3 Iowa Girl
The sample of hair is light golden brown and you
should find the pretty shade of light green very becom
ing You can wear all shades Of blue, also light and
dark green, old rose, pale pinks mauve, heliotrope
cream, ivory and black. &c.:
Your skirts will end midway between knees and
ankles, and in regard to your hair you should fluff it
around the face and take back softly and loosely
broad ribbon and auffng curling the ends Of the
hair very pretty model for your thin frock would
be full skirt gathered into the belt hemned on the
bottom and trimmed with two of narrow green
RIBBON coming between two tucks, each about IA
inches wide If you do not to buy ribbon for it.
substitute group of five pintucks for the ribbon.
Have belt of broader green ribbon and little round
yoke OF alover cream lace outlined with band of the
goods trimmed with of the ribbon, and joined to
full baby waist gathered top and bottom. Have full
puff sleeves gathered into plain cuffs trimmed with the
ribbon and in tiny lace frlls The result will be
pretty girsh-looking evening frock Neither white
nor cream silk will look well it, but narrow ribbon
is ever dainty and effective for young girls wear
AS to school Dress the conventional blue sailor serge
suit will become and certainly always looks smart
but II you do not for that style, why not have
Peter Pan in light woolen plaid7 The skirt should
be peated and the waist the conventional Peter Pan
with belt, cuffs, tie and pocket flap Of heavy silk or
cloth the predominatng shade of the plaid, adding
white linen Eton or Buster Brown collar
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
Style FOR Sample.

Dear Miss Lee: Kindly give me your advice Az
how to make my waist. herewith incose sample Of
the silk am 26 years DID, five feet four inches tall
36-inch bust, 24-inch waist and 35inch hips.
Cokato, MINI. M NJ L.
A very pretty model appropriate to the sample of
silk Enclosed will be laid in three side pleats on each
shoulder tapering to the wastline, with small round
neck empiecement, going down the front in broad
tab Of cream or lace This is suggested case
you might find the shade OF silk little trying quite
near the face. Outline this with miner s fold Of
water blue velvet matching the pin stripe in the silk
and set second fold inch inside the lace Of
the outline fold ending both in little bows The col
lar will be of the lace piped with the blue, and the
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25

dark green broadcloth or Venetian CLOTH made to fit
smoothly the hips to skirt seven-gored model
having inverted box pleats down each to founcs
depth and held down there with four small green velvet
buttons, two each seam. Press the pleats well and
hem the bottom.
The coat in pony style will suit you made semi
fitting by of from the shoulders back and
front These could be covered with black braid and
braid will also outline the fat collar and the ves both
to be of green velvet Do not trim the bottom of the
coat as this will detract from your height Have coat
sleeves trimmed at the wrists with velvet bands and
braid.
You could have green felt hat trimmed with green
velvet and black plume, or If you cannot match the
cloth in felt have hat with the crown covered with
green cloth, the brm Of velvet and trimming of
ura pheasant tail feathers the black plume In that
case add handsome gilt buckle to brighten the hat
large full white ostrich tip set in dropping at the left
side would be the very prettiest and most becoming
trimming and 1t is just possible you may have this
hand Again, you make your hat from the leftovers
from your frock you may feel that you can afford to
buy nice tip Gray furs, as squirrel chinchilla,
win become YOU
Your brown coat would to be sufficiently up
todate without any remodelng. You might change it
by adding fiat collar and cuffs to match of white
duroy or broadcloth and trimming their edges with
of brown soutache It seems to me most useful
additio9 to the wardrobe, however, exactly it is
am glad you like my department, and hope that
my suggestions will help you in this case
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
sample Omitted

Sample Omitted.
Will Mrs. B. G., North Dakota kindly send the
samples she omitted from her lettera One was 70
be blue, the other white. ssS -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25

largely taking riding lessons astride ana 1t is
mon sight in the Row to girls and matrons riding
in the same style as their men folk.
Lady Castlereagh has delightful place Mel
ton Mowbray, in the heart Of the best hunting
try and is distinguished as Of the best sports
women in England She has just had her photograph
taken astfide her favorite hunter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

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