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M Km mmmtn 1 Hi i pi"' ftttb& NfeVVB, fHUBSDAY, NOVEMBER SS, Ift^fl. ^ v^Jf ;^^i il^ -1s$. dight Front, Straight Back id No Hips, is Decree of Garment Makers Now in Session. AT TR0«StR* SKJRI he spring maft of 1913 iijo *e £* front, straight back, hlpleea curvelew as a figure 1. tojpotot ct the young woman of fashion it look like a straight line with an Ilane MM at the top. The oblique X National Cloak and Suit Maw cturers, who are in convention at e La Salle hotel, and who represent G ready-made garment manufactur- 8 from Philadelphia to the Pacific aat, forecaat the styles of next sea- Skirts are to be perfectly straight, oking like an envelope. Jackets are , be the same. Narrow skirts will revail, hence the slash. It's ahsolute- the only way of assuring the safety t women. It has been demonstrated ,at women wearing narrow skirts, nlashed, are In constant danger from lis or other perils. The slash may be placed in the ack of the skirt, in front or on the lIdes. It reaches a point Just below be knee, and, while it does not show, gives more freedom in walking Ivhile preserving the fashionable itraight line. jackets will be cut on the same itraight lines, and the preferred style s the cutaway. This has called for ,ome sort of a decoration for the ront, to flli in the space left by the rwo-button cutaway. The waistcoat, exactly like a mans vest, has been |hosen as the proper finish to this jopen coat. Waistcoats will be worn with nearly 11 of the spring suits. They will be »ullt of contrasting material, and rw his the Persian is found to be the •avorite. Persian effects, it it claimed by the .ailora, are becking to become all complexions and may be adapted to 11 materials and colors. The spring coats are to be some- what striking. They are made of Istrlpes and checks mostly, the favor- lite being the new model, the "rah- Irah" coat, forty-six inches long, made of cream goods with a tan stripe, the sleeves and collar being trimmed with reverse stripes. There are few plain materials in the new coats. The colors to he used are tan. from the chamois to the leather shades; navy blue, of course, and the newest and softest of taupes. Taupes will be as popular to the spring wardrobe as they have been in the fall and winter. Few serges are shown, bedford cords and wool corduroys having supplant ed the favorite of several past sea sons. The fancy tailored suits," said Her- man Rieger, head of a big establish- ment, "are becoming more Intricate every year. For the spring the fancy suit will be trimmed with hand-made ornaments similar to those used on the imported evening and afternoon dresses this season. "We have designed a new belt fast- ening for this style of suit Instead of the bare line of other years, the back Is prettily covered at the waist line with band-wade ornaments, which relieve tile plain unadorned ttoe at best unbecoming, and whicb puts the skirt waist lino to iteeptng wltb the elaborate lines and trimming* of the rest if the suit." Today an eJtort will be made by some of the members to have the or- gantsation Indorse the trouser skirt Several modeto will exhibit thai stym In its bites* modification. IniAt fiTATst TKANtFMi. Bvanston--N. 40 of % 66, Iota 5 and 6, ex. 10, bloxsk 62, Nov. 0--Cbas, a Franklin to John .If.' Meyer .,..»•»«»•••••»•#• Bvanston--Lot to and lot 9, ex. w. 33, Owners' resub., pt lots U to 16, block 58, Oct. 28-- Eda H. Lord to Robert J. Pel- lingbam .................... Bvanston avenue, lot 3, block 60, Oct. 29--Eda H. Lord to Rob- ert X Fillingham............ Bvanston, Grove add., lot 6, block 6, Oct. 22--Estate Her- at dttMM II bert W. Brongh to Mary "l&V tox ...»»|.....».••«•• • *»».*,t Bvanston, Welter's Ridge add., Incumb., $2,600, Oct 31--B. Bv Brock to Alvale if. Johnson.. Bvanston, White's add., n. 45 ft lot 6, block "B," Nov. 18-- Jos. R. Ucock to Theodore Scheurmann .'............... CONVENTION. On Friday evening, Nov. 29, at 7:45 o'clock, Carroll G. Pearse, superin- tendent of public school of Milwaukee, Wis., will deliver an address before I the Central Association of 1,900 and Mathematics Teachers In the auditorium, Flak hall. The subject of the address is, "High 6.000 school Science and Mathematics as Related to the Community.- Sunt Pearse has an established reputation as a progressive educator and has 1,900 given much study to the new prob- lems of vocational and social educa- tion. As president of the National Education association last year he prepared a splendid program dealing with many phases of the subject and July speakers of An tovitatlon to hear lh» to extended to all::^m .'#■$*: broader tifratim^^ tor social aervice and to lit them to render the kind of service the public needs.. Wfflflmffrwfm Has Thoughts of Reno* Glbbs--1 suppose your Wtts^oftftai speaks of the husband aha liadj>efo»o ghTmarrled you? Dibbs--No; but she „.«. --_..., ,----------------------------- sometimes speaks of the husband alto brought to the Chicago meeting last] j^y ^ye after me. r RC&UMK OMAN R^CITAIA orgyv. recitals at the Ftrat ckare* wSl be . Dec 1. at 4:» p. »• *a qf oiea ot the Cafes** Exclusive Ladies' Home Journal Patterns William l Fountain Square Lord Evanston, Illinois Jvtmstbri v Phont 1024 Wiljnette Phone 600 Nochargtfor connections Christmas Holiday readiness. Plan to-make the choosing of your Christmas Gifts early. By doing so, will mean considerable relief from the strain and worry, incident, to the -- __ --- Reason, and allow you to enjoy it in full .*»-« isaif ^iisiiiwuiiin if Every section offers gifts, things of beauty, of usefulness and of charming originality, for little folPand grown up people, as never before. V^SuHllH lUlrf Private Greeting Cards for Christmas and Hew Year's Cards of individuality for your Christmas greetings. New and characteristic designs,, with exclusive sentiments, from the best American and English publishers are now ready for your inspection. An early selection is imperative. * THE JAPANESE TWINS, By Lucy Fitch Perkins. A new book for children of special interest to Evanstonians. The thousands of children who were delighted last year by the adventures of "The Dutch Twins" will take sUl keener delight in their successors, "The Japanese Twins. The quaint chVrrn of the little child rej.of ^tus-land and the Queer circumstances of tfwtfr *$* "™8 «Ive ™£j Parkins an opportunity of which she has made the mostj wUh both PeJi and pencil. The book is one full of nteresi Tnd entertainment for children, it is also most Helpful W enlarging imagination and giving children a sense of thi lives of other children in other parts of the world. Artistically illustrated. Price $1.00. Our Magazine Subscription Offers for 1913 are now ready and we will be pleased to send you one if interested. Subscriptions for magazines to be given as Christmas gifts should be made up now If you nave an offer from any reputable magazine house we will meet their price. Onr book gives the lowest club rates. Christmas Fancy Work You must hurry on such things as you wish to finish for Christmas. You who are planning to do any fancy work will find this section replete with many new and timely suggestions which we are sure you will appreciate. Stamped patterns on linens for all sorts of uses, asjJPSr as intricate as you would care to undertake. ?)fo(*&\8**> expensive, it is your work in finishing them thajm^es the gifts valuable and appreciated. Tng pad's, telephone pads, matclypls^utton **&*, laundry lists, aprons, lendars, baby cap or bib, corset covers, etc. r^ />it ^ Doilies, towel or 25c ■* j *""*aleii X cn Dressing sacques, glove and handkerchief cases, ijOr OUCeenter pieces, pillow tops, collar bags, child s ^Jjhsa, child's jacket, etc. Made-up Underwear. Each article carefully cut to size and made to insure perfect fitting and durability and when em- broidered is ready to wear. Corset Covers, 50c. , Night Gowns and Combination Suits, $1.00. The Toy Shop Is Open Santa Claus has Established his display in the roomy B*»- ,^u,Z. ♦<„ the season. That he has been wry busy "*■£ hl^HSil-ZrX Sk«™ by the rem.»*»bte array of new ^ £ fa sSndld .o. of dolls? and then the«r« *MJ«J ^Te»a^l«d^ «o»»og»»y f"™,?!l^r ""SLL"^ ^ » lu ^^ ~.rtv trunks for the etothes, large desks waA tables *^^LS! C^fhe UtttT-Slress and master, balls, stow and and ehaus for «"eJJ",«^^ iaek-in4he-box, post wd «nd ^^nTe^ £X£r&<£r b-ikt^^sfco- UtUo cu-^enong* to »ake ev«ry «kild **PPT Artist's Pure White Imported China We offer 'Favorite" White China to the most critical ar- tists-* line beautiful in design, graceful in outline and useful as to size. Recommended for Gold Decorations, Incrustations, Flat Enamel, Paste Work and all soft and dainty decorations. Comprise the most popular articles for table, toilet and gen- eral use. Sugar and Creamers, each 25c, 35c, 40c, 60c, 85c. Teapot, $1.10. Comb and Brush Trays. $1.00. Tea Cups and Saucers, 30c. 40e. Salt and Peppers, each 10c. 15c. 20c. Hair Receivers and Puff Boxes, 40e. 65c. Bon Bon Dishes, 35c, 50e, 75c, $1-50. Plates, all sites, 15c, 20t\ 25t Almond Bowls, Pin Boxes. Spoon and Celery Trays, Sauce and Salad Bowls, Cake Plates, Biscuit Jars, Compote, M**s> Steins, Ash Receiver^ Electric Shades, Candlesticks. Hat Pin Holders, Ring Trees. Tobacco Jaw, Salve Boxes. Toothpick Holders, ete. s: a