University of South Carolina Libraries
I. _ A t is a question i Now, don't wor you. All we as! and see what we gift. In jewelrj T we are showing < > special mention i which is made i > > equal in value. space to mentior . toy or the most ?! And don't forge f t A R0BINS01 r ?' T > Alpkrv| p. ^ ^ ^ a A , a n. la <>mAl lilKULt UK 5>AbH UIH I ? turn "SHE" WILL WELCOME for the By JULIA BOTTOMLEY. The question that perplexes us at tured i Christmas time more than nny other ?' klac ?-except one?Is "What shall I get for finlshe< her?" And the exception la, "What a* shall I get for him?" Every year with h brings In a lot of novelties in dress ,)0n accessories, house adornments and with w furnishing, jewelry and all tho thou- T'10 and and one things that women re- ('1G sm quire, so that selecting a present for b'jchle women, or girls is a matter of choos- Pn lng one from among tho many fasclnating novelties displayed in the g shops. t: JFffi Fashion helps us out this year; such Is the fad for sashes and girdles that everybody wants not one but several. fl 80 let "whon In doubt buy a sash" govern you and you will probably succeed In delighting every one of those i I you remember with one of these tre- I mendously popular and beautiful dress accessories. Seven new models In sashes and ' _ ft girdles are shown here. ) |1 raramples of all the popular new I I ribbons appear In the sashes pictured , f here. In Figure 1, a wide, soft, messaline is shown which makes the most a Beco graceful of girdles. This one Is in a hangjn deep rose color. The end of the girdle ^ rn( is finished with a hemstitched hem, tjje ne f of the '1 velvet ground IfcP' colors * * ' popuis an Inch and a half wide, and a tuck a nov(1 of the same width. Back of this are ttle 8'1 two rows of shirring. A buckle Is I cut from buckram. It Is between four The er and Ave Inches long and half as wide ?ne<l v as It is long. It Is wrapped with nar- an(* a t+m velvet ribbon In a dull, dark green row rM sowed to the girdle. Hook and t? eye fastenings are provided and the Nari glrdlo Is boned at the ends and sides, wide I It is to be worn with the fastening at 8ler m the back, front or sides, at the pleas- ?ard 8 are of the wearer. a8 the Figure 2 is a similar girdle In a the fa narrower and heavier-ribbon. It Is a Soni gay Roman striped affair to be worn Christ with cloth 8k* other afternoon gowns 8,,oh 1 and with street dresses. Its buckle [ wives it t( ?????? that Concerns ry about it, for t you to do is to have selected th / (the most appr i line that possess i: r n green velvet ribbon machine d to place. It is an inch wide, ty ribbon in a broken plaid and ilor is pictured in Figure 6. This n gray with blue and rose and in markings and border. The is In green velvet. laJn tailored sash with plaited is among the beet and most r of all the new ideas. It has >1 finish. A single end overlaps rdln (whlrh In ntlffpnpd with n piece of buckram at this point), id is laid in a shallow plait fastvlth small silk covered buttons finish in the shape of two nariftloB is sewed under the ribbons buckram. ow brocaded ribbons and many h-PBdens appear among the dresodels. Hut above all the threeash of wide black ribbon known "wishbone" sash has captivated ncy of fashion's devotees, e women simplify the buying of ir.:?s presents by choosing some pretty fad and confining themto this one article. lu uur line or ul lp of designs un In Cameos (the i 1 further, but yot delicate and expe t our guarantee, , N - LATM ler and an oval form. Th? ?n<i od under, forming a three-Inch Very little ribbon Is required i, about three-quarters of a yard average waist, of the prettiest designs Is pion Figure 3. It is a plain girdle k satin ribbon having two ends 1 with plaid ribbon. It is boned gathered ends and fastened ooke and eyes. The plaid ribmachine stitched to the end hite silk thread, plaid sash in Figure 4 is one of artost of the new designs. The at the waist is made of silk in evailing color of the plaid and , nd smaller buckle fastens the g loop and end togother. >re expensive ribbon is used for xt model than appears in any others. In Figure 5 a silk and is shown having a dark green in satin with roses in subdued and foliage in blurred outlines 1 ig the surface. The girdle is \ a loose, irregular folds and , with bones. The shorter end >ping the girdle is thirteen long and the longer nineteen The ends are finished with | *s h THE LANCASTER NEWS, I)KC ^4^4 A\ A\ A 4^4 4^4 A A^a A^A J ; Everybody More or we have already done tf come to our place of bi at would be suitable foi opriate and lasting of all es distinctive qualitv. W M +* amond Mounted La V< usually attractive and w rage of the day) we have i are assured of the fact nsive piece of jewelry, th which is "Everything to iN COMPANY % % A % A A A A i * A A A "SEE MY TF A I ^t? Bm \ ySm ' ' '; % \ JB^^L iESHKSn ahJnFto MIbr Mnry Garden, at a luncheon " 'It In Chicago, said, apropos of Christ- again, mas: , "To secure nlco Christmas pres- " ro ents there's nothing like a delicate r'va' a hint or two. not rei "I know a Philadelphia girl whose years, uncle, having grown rich front a best fo Western mine, proposed to \lsit her tdentifl at Christmas for the first time in 17 in the years. She wrote to the old gentle- such a man: j for ex? EMBER 19, li)13. >A >. >. V?_ L*. - for Xi For buying Ghristm; SCI lat for ISPJS iWa ithout i an especially attractive line. ^ that no matter what you buy, b< lat no better value could be obi be just as represented to you." 9 % \4 ?* * % 4 tEE!" RIBBON FLOWERS " m DAINTIEST OF Jy By JULIA BCTTOMLE Njjkt _ Exquisite ribbon roses, ' jSf /* ijr k bouquets of ril?l?r?n violets a ' i gays of small ribbon or silk L **?jf ' acent< <l are aim in' the (' ipy ?7/ ' cost more than h- :me it *jgj& jf Jfr** make them. This item of e< important one to most of to ^ a spool of green i 1 | | ** bunch of millinery foliage. _________=__^^ purpose the velvet maiden-t 1b the best choice. J E* | 8craps of ribbon or silk 1 U color??pink, roee, yellow c or other colors If desired?l will bo glorious to see you the small rosebuds A nar dear uncle. I will meet you four to six inches long is ro ad street station on your ar- - the semblance of a bud. t Christinas eve. Hut 1 might wire is wound about this rol cognize you after all these en<* form the stem. As 1 ami so I think it would be : 1? *? flue as a coarse thread r you to hold, for purposes oi be doubled to make the cation, a long string of pearls ; stems. left hand and a bit of fur ? The violets are made elthc s an ermine-lined sable stole, Tet baby ribbon or No. 2 all implc -in the right. tmu hn*? nt fnnr uam 15 t T T T mad i f X Days Hath (cember. ? is Rifts. "Giving requires goo J ?sc." To give a tch^ I 1 at this store? is giving ? J well. Our stock con- B ide assortment of solid I J illed gold patterns. I trh movements ate of a make j imekeeping and l?>w <"stof p i, e J-.lyin. Complete lin?> ot |< and women's watches. Set while the stuck is complete. I : v ??? f i v v\7e have not the I e it the simplest tained elsewhere. i T T =========== > Jewelers ? Apt! quarters of an Inch deep, are wtiund l\l.LL at the middle with the tie-wire -?ir--|-Q which holds the loops to place and 211 I O forms the stem. After the roses and violets have been made, group them :Y. together In a little bouquet and tie corsag the stems with a bit of tlo-wlre. n,l i Place a spray of the maiden hair fern aid with them, wrap with tin-foil, which hri tm; May be had at the florists, and tie hardly with a plain bow of the baby ribbon, taii, Purple tin-foil should be used. To ,st is ai, make a large bunch of violets a wider Tli.ro ribbon (about a half inch wide) should remcin- used. The violets aro made In lat even the manner first described. A single . . , Hnt-lr rn.l .. f -H.V.,... .... -.Ill ;i in . li vj mi ui iiuuuit ui nua s for li- '* mounted with them and a few mllllt is to nery leaves of rose foliage. There e ideas aro usually plenty of these among frit-nds one's discarded millinery (lowers. If ny other tb?y aro crumpled they may be pressed lightly with an Iron?not hot lole bou- ; but Juat wa>*m. i bolt of | 'rbo ribbon rose is more difficult to ,r velyet ma^e- but most beautiful for a cop* red wire f A ^ s small y sage ornament It requires from ono to one and a quarter yards of runner ^ heavy satin ribbon, about two Inches \ ; wide. The petals are made by cut\ ting the ribbon In lengths of two and \ J a half Inches. A tiny covered wire Is tacked In with Invisible stitches For this along the sides and upper edge of the ialr fern petals and these petals curled back over a hatpin. The lower edge Is in bright folded to shape the petal and sewed >r white, t0 P'ace. A heavy wire forms the make up stem. Fasten at one end of this a row fold small wad of cotton the size of a lied into thimble and cover it with a bit of silk. The tie- winding it to the stem with thread. 11 at one Next wrap a bit of ribbon tightly this wire about this center and then place the it should petals, winding with thread and tackrosebud lag with stitches to the stem. When 1 the rose Is finished fasten It to the sr of vel- ' milliner* foliage and stem, or wind k ribbon. 1 the wire stem with green baby rlb?h ?hMM. | hnn if a millinery stem is not used. I