4 h THE SUNDAY. CXIZEN, APEIL 1, '..101.T: .' " " 7T 2 fzTryjZ . y'1 lV . SporlCoatof ' jl' : , ' (VvC evp) 'y-Jyy : CornColored k ' f' V-vyyfy-' 7 zf , . r Bolivia Cloth . -i X SJV?CAJ2Q& x C "'H lh Harlequin- 'M'- vA U'.fc T Color and , ' ' i ; r 7 XPracticalCoat -p- if r , The Coal Drc'5 of 'SpTmfcJ.ime. 4.f .',''1-, ". . is vl 4V a M m v M f m (fl 1. lfl' , iiljIw m mm Burella, Velours de Laine, Gabardine and Wool Jer sey Favored Coat Materials -Full or Seven-Eighths ' Length AsOnePleases-Tussah for Late Spring Weqr-TheCoat-DressaSprmgInspiration. t LMOST a difficult as separating tb sheep , from tb oU la eparatlnf the frocks from the I coats, .this season. The coat- frock la an innovation of springtime which meets such a practical need that 'It has undoubtedly come to stay for a time at least Nothing- remains rery long In this day of evanescent fashions except the worsted sweater which women simply will not give up. Naxt week we are coins; to talk about the now and alluring 117 sweaters but, of course, that Is another story; coats are on the carpet, 'as one, might say, today. TO return to coat-frocks which are the fad of the hour; they look like frocks but act like coats. They have the dainty, svelte lines of a frock. rather than the smartly bulky lines of a topcoat, yet they may be worn. If one so chooses, over a thinner frock and behold! one is ready for sev eral week-end occasions. Or. for In stance, you decide to do a day's shop ping in town and have a dinner and bridge engagement, also In town, for the evening: or you may be going to meet your husband for a restaurant dinner and a theatre afterward. In the morning, you put on the dainty silk and chiffon theatre frock which is rather short for dancing and over It goes the tailored coat-frock which falls an inch or two over the buttoned boot top, hiding the . silk frock en tirely. The coat-frock with its loose lines and knotted sash. Its light weight wool fabric, unllned. cannot Injure I the costume beneath as much as an ordinary coat would; and the coat frock removed In the restaurant dress ing room leaves you beautifully ap pareled for the evening. One of the new coat-frocks Is shown In an Illustration today. You will note the trim, graceful lines more like a tailored frock than a coat; yet the col lar conveys the coat suggestion, and the garment Is really a coat, made to slip on over a lighter frock If de sired. Perhaps the distinctive coat quality of the coat-frock is to be found on its inner side. Of course, any gar ment worn as a coat must be Irre proachable within as without, for It may be flung over a chair or Intrusted to an escort at any moment of Its career. Few of the coat-frocks are sewed with matching silk. No first class tailored costume is ever sewed With a cheap substitute for silk thread. Mediocre manufacturers sometimes seek to save a few pennies by this method but the canny woman shopper will have none of it! As to material, the pictured coat-fr6ck is made of tan Burella cloth with touches of brown silk embroidery at the waistline, brown bone buttons and a very smart col lar of brown velvet, attached to a standing collar of military extraction. Silk Coats Popular In Paris. In Paris, these days, one buys a silk coat by way of economy; a wool coat if one wishes to splurge into extrava gance. While so much wool woven material Is required for uniforms at lined, though some of them have a i the front, serges are exceedingly ex- silk lining half way to the waistline. ' pensive in Frauce, and only the fash Lightness and trimness are prime re- j ionables are wearing serge coats and quirements and anything that might ' frocks. The sitk coats of Paris are cause bulk must be avoided: but seams ! charming and are bound to have their are carefully pressed and finished and effect on this season's fashion. The of course, all seams and details are I dark blue faille matinee coat, and the" Is done by hand with sewing silk, long flowered silk model pictured today are copies of French garments and both are Ideally suited to late spring and summer wear. The faille matinee coat Is In a very dark blue shade the darkest possible blue and has a deep collar of black soiree silk. The knotted ash which ties toward the back at one side is also of black soiree and sash and panels the latter tailing over the shoulders under the collar have tassels of dark blue silk. Many buttons covered with tha coat ada tertal, with-flanklng rows of embroid ered buttonhole-motifs, are set along slashes In the skirt of the coat 'The' slashes are sewed, together with slot seams and do not fly open, but they make an effective trimming. This coat covers, the' frock entirely and should prove a very practical wrap for all summer wear. The flowered silk coat also conceals the frock fceneath and hi so light In welght'wttt.so idAjnty tblttfcfct;he ..J.r .hiM SliDU.1 lflBULnrlv tffl all women swap JJke.;a wrap at this jort to wear over evening rrocas ror res taurant dining, or sheer, summery frocks desirable for warm evenings vet too filmy to be worn uncovered through the street Cheruit designed the original of this dainty flowered coat which, as pictured, is of warp printed taffeta with little rose-colored flowers on a ground of mauve shot with pink. Smocking In a diamond shaped motif controls the fullness at the back, and at the sides and front, the skirt Is smocked in rows below the waistline, the upper part fitting the figure trimly. A shawl collar of white soiree silk turns back over a collar of the flowered taffeta. A black Users straw hat draped with a black lace veil seems exactly the right sort of millinery with this gay flowered coat. Tussab Coats For The Country Club. The white tussah coats are the love liest things Imaginable In the way of summer wraps. Of course, such a coat is not for knockabout wear. It will soil easily though it may be cleaned almost as easily, and Its sug gestion Is dainty dressiness, rather than practical utility. A model seen recently was of white tussah with an applique band trimming on the collar and appliques of the same handsome embroidery on a wide belt decorated with the new running stitch so fash ionable in Paris lust now. This stitch Li6hWeiKL IkCoal-wilK IfeySo-rlof Smockirft at the.Vfai3t and short stitches alternating and the long stitches coming on the outside. Motor Coats In Brilliant Shades. One has become so accustomed thanks to the Influence of sports wear to orafige and coral and geranium out-of-door garments that , a vivid coat in an automobile . no,. Jonger- catches andrholda ffcfijfeeyeV fifnew mofbH ooats for sprthg sire .sheerf til affairs. colors shame Rolomon tn all his glory. They are big-collared, . big-pocketed, graceful coats with a deal of material In sweeping flare from collar to hem. and the material Is ' controlled by cleverly placed -belts-Into trim lines. They are built of velours de laine. of Bolivia, of duvetyn, of cashmere, of Burella and of trlcotlne and some of them have most attractive linings. A Callot motor coat is of gold colored duvetyn with gray suede trimmings and a lining of petunia soiree silk. An other stunning French coat is of heavy satin in oxidised silver tone with a lining of hemlock green satin, the green appearing on collar and cuffs in deep facings. , There are motor, ooata, also' of pontine, a sensible-waxed ma terial that sheds the rain and Ignores the mist as casually as the leather it o closely resembles. Pontine has a reverse -side of silk or doth and -this Is usually, in some bright contrasting shade. An,orapge.ppntineshot6r coat with reverse vide in hemtock-green ,U being made now for , April bride. tn aire tnm their fnt due. and their I Who will wear It onhsr Jxonoyon trip. Practical ror moionng : ana traveling are topcoats of warnr" yet light-weight wool In overp'ald effects in brown, green and gray tones. These coats have been popular with English women for many years and American women jaro beginning to find how in dispensable these warm, soft, easy-to-carry and hard-to-hurt topcoats art for spring, summer and rutumn wear. Sport coats are innumerable and irresistible this year. The model pic tured Is an attractive one of eorn colored Bolivia cloth with Harlequin checks of orange velvet on the oorn colored fabric. The Chinese Maiden's Garb Is Fashionable EVBRAXi young society women, V this winter, have worn the fern inlne costume of China at cos- V tume balls, and other affairs given In aid of war sufferers. .Some of these costumes have been extremely handsome and many of them have been purchased in China by the fair wearers. Such a costume was worn recently by the daughter of an Ameri can naval officer at a large costume ball in San Fraaclaoo and so dainty and becoming was the Chinese maid en's garb on the American maid who wore the quaint tunic and trousers, that several women present decided forthwith to have boudoir suits exactly like It. To have real character, how ever, the Chinese suit must be picked up in China. Such a suit may be copied here, but unless made of the richest silks It will prove a failure The tunic must be of such rich, heavy silk that it will stand well out from the figure with a Jaunty swing over the hips, and, of course, the tunle is richly lined and is trimmed with bands of embroidery or brocade. The trousers are of soft yet heavy silk and art very full. They fall over a gathering thread or elastic Just above the ankle, and short-toed, heelless Chinese slip pers are absolutely necessary to gtyg the final touch of correctness to tht costume. HCTTS FO Jt THE IIOCSEWIFE. , When a pan of cake comes from the yea, set it for a moment on a wet cloth. Tou will have no difficulty, then. In removing even the thinnest layer-cake, whole and unbroksn from the baking tin. A good thing to remember is that milk will extinguish flames from gaso line quickly and effectually. The milk forms an emulsion with the oil where as water spreads It and Increases the danger of a serious conflagration. This fact should be committed to " memory, along with the antidotes for certain poisons, and some simple rules for "quick aid" In case of accidents. VCll a crowing and a cackling, a buzzing and a chirruping and a purring, would resound from the department of favors these duys If the Easter novelties had voices. All the barnyard is represent ed, the forest world too for the bun nies can hardly be called barnyard in habitants and some of St. Valentine's favors seem to have strayed into the r . t , X ? t 4 9".'- 1 : r r t r t j-i-. jit 'BUM 9&rJ&:tJLAm atA SJfcfcsW iilnsMsirff -ttiV I Easter display, for bisque cupids are everywhere'; these, of course, for the Easter wedding repasts. Wedding favors play such an important part In the Easter season that no Easter favor display Is complete without the cupids, white ribbons, satin slippers and so on, which will give bridal flavor to the Easter wedding breakfast or supper table. Bees are now a feature of Easter favor departments. The busy bee Joins in the Jollification that proclaims win ter past and summer at hand. A new Jack Horner pie In the shape of a giant hive Is a most attractive center piece for the supper table at a holiday party for Easter week. Vines stray over the hive, which la made of crepa paper braided Into ropes and pasted a most gallant white Chanticleer with a dashing whip of white wood and rib bon. The steeds are perfectly matched brown rabbits, the reins, long white ribbons. The favors are hidden under the hay (which is made of crepe paper cut into tiny strips), and to the end of each favor ribbon is tied a downy yellow chick. What youngster but will be thrilled at the vision of this splendid Easter chariot with its rab bit team, rooster driver and chicks i The black cat of Hallowe'en as sumes a snow white coat for the Easter season, and sheds several years, becoming an adorable kitten again. The white pussies of Easter are al most as much beloved by the children as the white bunnies, and blue and over a cardboard foundation, and loops J Pnk neckties are In order for both. Cater The Barnyard Proceasloa For Faster I The Stords Are Gallant Rabbits, Tb Drives CxuLnttdcer, The Passengers Dozens Of Downy Easter Chicks. of white ribbon emerging from the hive are attached to Easter favors instead of sections of honeycomb as might be supposed. One of these bee hive Jack Homers will be the central feature of interest at a luncheon to be given to a prospective bride Just be fore Easter, and a shower of linens will repose within the hive, each tissue-wrapped package attached to one of the white ribbon loopa And. of course, there will be divers verses call ing attention to the similarity between the busy bee and the excellent house wife who improves each shining hour. For a children's party, surely. Is the delightful Jack Horner, which takes the form of a load of hay, driven by There are white puppies too, chubby little things that are as cunning as the white kittens; and then there are the chickens and the goslings mil lions of them, one feels sure, seeing the displays in every window and en the favor counters In the shops. There are real chirks toe, poor little mites, hobbling about behind the glass of poultry store windows. One rather pities the captive Chicks, so far from their' natural environment; yet they seem quite oblivious of. the peering eyes outside the plats glass which Is their only barnyard fence The eonfectioaera and candy shops make the bravest display at Easter time. Some of the Easter bonbon boxes are wonderful affairs and one pays tidy prices for them. Candy boxes that may be turned into work baskets or Jewel cases are luxurious affairs lined with satin, and the bon bons are carefully packed In layers of oiled paper so that the handsome re ceptacle may not be soiled. A very dainty Easter gift box. Intended for a work-basket is egg-shaped and Is made of white celluloid with the nar row part cut across for a lid. The interior la lined with silk, and Is sup plied with small gilt sewing imple ments. The candy hampers are very attractive They are made of stained wicker and are tied about with broad ribbon through which Is thrust an Easter lily or some other flower. When the candy la gone the wicker basket may be used for a catch-all on the dresser. The most fascinating Easter recep tacles are to be found In the flower shops. Wicker hampers five to seven Inches high are filled with wet sand and have spring flowers peeping from beneath the half-closed lid when sent out as Easter gifts. Later the hamper may be lined with silk and do duty at a glova basket Vases of flowers make lovely gifts at Easter season for nobdy can have too many graceful flower vases. They always come into use sometime and vases of various sises and heights ac commodate various sorts of flowers In their seasons. The slender silver vases that hold a single long-stemmed rose or spray of narcissus make delightful Easter gifts; there are the larger vases, too, of Venetian glass or Iridescent glass or even the beautiful favrile glass If one wants to pay a good price. Just now fern dishes for the table are out of fashion and every hoasewlte wants several of the low bowls with center block of pierced glass or pot tery which, holds the stems of flowers separately.' Tables In the basement of every large shop are crowded with these popular flower holders, these days, and the variety In shape and color seems endless. Some people pre fer the white, er transparent glass bowls; others like the tinted glass; still others consider the colored pot tery bowls most attractive. There are green bowls, black bowls, yellow bowls and bowls of a wonderful deep blue. and, of course. It is very nice to have half a dosen sorts so that various color schemes in table decoration may be carried out Place cards and favors for Easter weddings divide honors with novelties In the candy and flower shops. The place cards are very dainty and orig inal and the decorations Include brides in wedding veils, bridal cabs with white ribboned baggage strapped on behind, bride parasols and bride bouquets, all done in water color on white cardboard. China cupids are used for place favors and a pretty conceit Is a little China cupid sitting In a white slipper. At the bridesmaid's luncheon which precedes the wedding ceremony by a day or two, the bride presents her little remembrances to her attendant maids, and though the remembrances may be little, they do not always represent a little price. One of this Easter's brides Is giving each of her six bridesmaids a small opera glass In a beaded opera bag. Fans are popular gtfta Some brides gtve parasols at the Easter season when summer Is so near. And there ire always bracelets and brooches for remembrance. A very charming gift la a photograph frame mads of the If, mm - y- ' . . '-' I- L Sow Doth The Busy Bee Join In Tta Easter JoUlncatlons. This Is A Bee Hive Jack Horner And The Ribbons Draw Forth Favors Instead Of Hooey. same satin that goes Into the wedding gown, with the bride's Initials worked In gold thread across one corner and the bride In her wedding robes la th photograph frame, of course 1