Evening star., 1916-10-22
school she is to have the remainder oi
the time for her own.

4
rangement. like the flowers that pop UP
in the spring
Riding Craze Rampant everyw h ere
on Pacific Coast. taneou. nuno-
tuality. the riding craze that Is being
revived in this city. according to the
Seattle Times, is extending down the
coast
In a recent article published in the
Rider and Driver, the innovation OF
popular prices at horse show per-
formances is advocated. BY the change
all lovers Of horses. regardless of So
people may have an opportunity to see
the horses in their highest state.
The National Horse Show Association
of America may adopt this democratic
featured the horse show, going there
to display wonderful creations. to ogle
the notables and to applaud the horses
when they did something sensational.
Boxes should not be given up, hoy; how
be a part of the show, with tbs most
notable of our so-called best people
lending their presence daily as a sup
port to the cause Of mans best
friend"
"a
Frances Cameron, the prima donna,
says in the Boston Sunday Post:
women of
The Evolution Of Some today do not
Fashions for Women. clo he
They simply wait in breathless silence
until some fashion authority tells them
what they should wear, and then rush
away to adorn themselves as they have
been told they should. Ordinarily CIV
ilized ideas in dress have become old
and common. There is no longer any
taste shown in appearing in a we'll
tailored gown. They have tried every
thing of the modern ideas-these Gre
ators Of fashion-and having become
exhausted they have gone back to the
barbaric ages. to the absolute delight
of our feminine population.
Last fall a woman designer for a
well known bootmaker discovered in
bal with two bands of fur tied mid
way between the ankle and the knee.
and Immediately we became aware that
1t was quite the thing to shorten our
SklTtS AuO wear DduQS OIL 1uT dIOuuQ
the tops Of our boots. And then we
Just as quickly adopted other styles
and began a mad race to see who could
go to the farthest extreme. And 1t took
in wide sweep, from footwear to
jewelry."
The little maids whose fond parents
decided upon an Introduction this sea-
son are confront
Manless Parties for ed by situation
Quaker City Buds. the GOOD old
Quaker town. not even the oldest In
habitant. can remember as occurring
before, and that is, that all the debu-
tante teas aftermath of dinner and
dance must be forgone, merely because
all the lads who are friends Of the debu-
tante set. ana who would act as part
ners. both at the dinner and at the
dance following. are down on the bor-l
der. and the goYernment is not caring
1T all about debutante teas and the fes-
tivtty that follows. and refuses to let
the lads come home to drink tea and
lance.
1t has become such q problem. this
1earth Of partners. that the majority Of
me young &lfl8 arc OmltIln& all formal
after entertaining and merely are keep
ing the young women in the receiving
line to q little dinner, the guests at
which disperse shortly after the coffee
Is served.
Nearly every day in the week Just
gone q debutante was brought out,
says the Philadelphia Ledger, and
while the affairs at this season are Just
as charming as can be, with hosts of
attractive young buds assisting and
scores Of prominent matrons, they lack
the festive air that the later affairs at
the big hotels, with their throngs of
young men. always have.
The gown worn by Miss Helen Weaver
Of ean Francisco at her wedding carly
in tn e
Silver Cloth Wedding Gown esent
for San Francisco Bride. w n 49, -
ibald Reid Dennis was one Of the hand
soonest seen in many . day, says the
- that Ill Th~ .rf~%