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... fr \r -\s- MY LADY'S MIRROR. TEA GOWNS AND NEW FABRICS. V J In the hurried rush of the season, when everyone's main object is to get from one place to another as fast as possible, the tea gown, being a leisurely garment, is apt to get rather left in the background. With the general move into quieter ways, and especially the country, it immediately becomes the most treasured garment. The ...
... Dentil 0Li\d the Soldier -Draiwn by S. Webley. ...
... A Good Word for CRarles tKe Second. By Andrew Lang. At the very moment when Dr. Airy pub lished his hard-hearted biography of Charles II. in the Goupil series of illustrated books, Miss Louise Guiney offered the anti dote, her Inquirendo into His late Majesty's wit and other good parts. This essay is the longest in a little volume, Patrins, full of good humour, good feeling, good writing, ...
... A CHILLY SILENCE ...
... . MISS WYNNE-MATTHISON AS ROSALIND GIVES PHEBE THE SECRET OF WOOING ...
... THE HON. MAYNARD GREVILLE. FROM A PAINTING BY ELLIS ROBERTS The Hon. Maynard Greville, who was born at Warwick Castle on March 28, 1898, is the youngest son of the Earl and Countess of Warwick. Lady Warwick has three children living: Lord Brooke, born in 1882; Lady Marjorie Greville, born in 1884; and the little boy whose picture is given here ...
... MY LADY'S MIRROR. SOME NEGLIGE COATS AND A LACE DRESS. COFFEE COAT Of ivory chiffon and Irish guipure A NEGLIGE Of white crepe de chine box-pleated and rucked. Sleeves and yoke of guipure and scarf of black tulle AN EVENING GOWN M/BwA Of grey chiffon over grey soft silk, with coat ffgwifflk and skirt decoration of deep cream Mechlin lace. Ribbons of black velvet I A LITTLE TEA JACKET Df pale ...
... r MY LADY'S MIRROR. THE UBIQUITOUS LACE COLLAR.. V V__ -J, Since the days of the Stuarts collars were surely never quite so Universally beloved as just now. Not of the humble linen circle do I write nor the ordinary sailor, but the beautiful frothy and frilly or graciously simple collar of our smart gowns. The influence of a collar on one's appearance is great. Where would Queen Elizabeth be ...
... f V MY LADY'S MIRROR. FURNITURE OF MANY TYPES. A We heartily commiserate the unfortunate woman who is unable to take any interest in furniture. There is an enormous amount of satisfaction to be obtained from the arrangement, decoration, and furnishing of one's own home, and one which is in no way less to the woman who has to make each pound tell than to her to whom five hundred are of not much ...
... The Attempt to Save the Magnificent Monument r Of a. famous Man of Devon. IT IS IN IMMINENT DANGER. OF FALLING AND CARRYING WITH IT A LARGE PORTION OF THE NORTH WALL AND ROOF OF THE CHURCH. The monument is to Sir Simon Leach. It stands in the north aisle of the church of Cadeleigh, which is on the top of a wind-swept hill about two miles from Bickleigh station on the Exe Valley line between ...
... LIFE'S BITTER- IRONIES- -As seen by J, Hassa.ll. ...
... 5- N/ -\y MY LADY'S MIRROR. THE ACCESSORIES OF DRESS. Now that the first season of the twentieth century has flown for ever, and amid perfect leisure one is able to look back upon it, the general impression is certainly good from the dress point of view. Sober colouring has, of course, been the rule right up to the last week, but it has taught many women a much- to-be-desired lesson that ...