The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

8 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. TTEW YORK, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1916. SILKS F( )R COMING SEASON ARE FASCINATING! CHIC STREET COSTUMES GO WEST, IF YOU WANT A VOTE; SLOGAN OF POLITICAL UNION I 1 I inch. IB I tuck set sevf Skirts of Spring Show Off Handsome Detigns to Mrs.

Harriet Stanton Blatch to set an Ex-example by Acquiring Legal Residence in Kansas Will Head a above. This is an admirable way Ol using handsome silk, which it seems I. io cut up into little ruffles. Prom Ce.ugcito Cornea an attractive -Ilk lalll. ur with skin if striped pussy willow silk In two flounces, each flounce edged with a plaited frill of plain taffeta.

The Jacket of plain taffeta Is trimmed lavishly with these tiny, plaited frills, ai a deep cape to the waistline has a frill all around. Charming are quaint nosegay and single posy designs on silks of light ground; sometimes the flower designs are sprinkled between stripes or among checks, and always the striped or checked lines are subdued and neutral in tone, the flower hues appealing to the eye with first Importance One sees a deal of mauve, Ot lavender, of lilac violet tins season these ahadfta have Fashion's special favor, and. in combination with gray, ETaablon'a other favorite, they are irresistibly appealing. Georgette Crepes Croea barred Willi Color. Quite new are Georgette crepes.

nrossbnrrcd in harmonizing color or Advantage Pussy Willows in New Bird-Dot Effects Quaint Designs on Tinted Georgette Crepe Will-o'-the-Wisp an Enchanting Neut Weave for Dance Frocks Sport Silks That May he Laundered. EVERVWiiKKK it is the summer da.net rroelu. One might -lit 1 silk that nw call this silk nmrqutaette It seems the mainstay of woman's ward- near to that, though no marqui-robei the silk frock or th" aftl tiioi.ii, was ever so airy and floating In the silk frock ol simple design tor character his will the wttp. rt mornings; the silk frock Ol aausy is Uaod most often In two layers, over texture for evening wear even the slip of sonic delicate lint, or over allk sport frock, for, like lingerie. silver tissue which gleams through sporting garb insists now on being the open, marquisette weave, with fashioned of siik.

an alluring dimmer, win o' the wisp And there are plenty of silks. All onu s. also, in dainty fawn and beige the fearsome rumorl al I lack Of lhadej and in all the now shades of dyes need not have worri-d i. ininlnitv gray; gray is to bo extremely a all. for arc the new alike foi tsMoMbte this spring.

A lovely spring yards and yard! new silks, froek fm a nary bride-to-be Is of kinds and kinds of new Bllkl c. pearl STOJ will o' the wisp over two Party Consisting of Widows and Unmarried Women. "Go West, young woman," is the slogan of the Woman's Political Union, as voiced by its president, Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch. "There It la that you will find the political Utopia for women." is tho wA gist of her reasons as to why she and a number of others are going to establish their legal residence out West.

ol 1. 1 lore; aiai as mi as. shell pmk mile. I lie tulle instance, a flesh- "There are four States," sho ex they ink silver tissue. deuce from Sluui ham.

I lo Kan plained to an Eagle representative If 1 are caught againi rail from a deftl al one side of th sua" thai who called upon her at her home In Manhattan, "which will allow us to vote after we have established a legal residence within their boundaries for six months. And we are going to do so in time to qualify for the recalls those ominous murmurs abottl o0 lack of dyestuffs The situation did kn have a little bearing, after all. on spring silks, one concludes, but tor-I this ttinately only in I lie way of driving Ul, airy frock in the rs. ISlatch said thai she thought the number of Baatern women led with the idea ol going West to would continually increase, le Interviewer pointed oul that would be a difficult thing fur some en, in many ways, especially icially. and that the exodus must isarlly be confined to a few.

election. The. four States are Kunsas, Nevada, Idaho and Oregon. prices up a mere trifle, and not at all Quflll or Qualm Frocks, summer birthright, nl ing silk which of the four Stales is the orcd one?" she was aaked. I expect to go to Kansas." said il.a i she promptly.

"Yon know my father a woman the other' ic how "I told lea.liiu; Abolitionist, and lie was always enthusiastic about Kansas-and the Free Soil party. Kansas to me. lias always been a Slate which has made for itself a splendid history fighting for political freedom. In fact frock. The new silks fairly amble over the counters and the colon and the color combinations of them are daz- zlinfr to the eye wl lie CCS thelil all together.

licgar.h separately po shades appeal aa alluring and a dar- lngrly new. As for the patterns, they lea ere fascinating. little Posey Willow Taffcbi In Hlrd-Dol Effects. A When thinking of spring taffetas, one's mind turns naturally to pussy vua willow, that most beautiful and re-liable standby In the taffeta realm i No other taffeta can compare with it ve called it the real Rock of Gibraltar for democracy. Why, years before they gave women the full vote she had tho right of tho municipal vote.

And I have always wanted to go but while my husband, who was a British subject, was alive, it was not possible but now there Is nothing to prevent me. in softness and grace of texti; best of all it is well nigh im 'So In going I am merely realizing old dream an innermost desire of KEEPING THE kl CLEAN SHORT CUT CONTEST mine to go where there is political freedom for women. Some people Dress of myrtle green veiours, opening over an apron of chiffon, flounced in lucked volants. The other is a tailor-made model in almond-green velours de laine. The skirt is finished with large double may think this statement even silly-but I don't.

There may be nothing In covers the lier garment, It is corn- tucks at me nem. ine snort jacxet nas a very lull basque belted in at the waist. vote for them but there But aside from the fulfillment of a much-longed-for personal wish, dolunxiou MOTHERS CLUB FAIR AT FRIENDS SCHOOL you think that your action will ac- Van compllsh anything for the suffrage i Politic cause?" asked tho interviewer. i president of the Women's lion of New Jersey, and Lawrence ol Chiladel- ing campaign that the 'Certainly." was the emphatic pnia. iroay--Cakes candy, preserves of the receipts from withers of I he school.

Chair-Mrs. Alexander L. Rowland. Ides this (here will be a booth ihlrcn's things clothes, nan. Mrs.

William H. Grlffln. tery Tree Chairman, Mias reply, "we women are beginning a The most earnest campaign for the protec- Womei tion of our political rights, under the I "ill be national Constitution. And in the I are gi hands of the voting women of tho now." West rests the rapid decision of set- don't tling the issue and pressing it po- down lltlcally." Amu If they they go ground are made up i.ed floral motifs; an tiful pussy willow I cameo effect, with a in a medallion. Will o' the Wisp Airy As Its Name.

As lmpnipubly lo beam across a sunn o' the wisp, a new "As soon as the reiereiiuuni taileif. oxpcri knew that the only way to ac-1 cal Un compllsh our purpose would be to Mrs. A crystallize the idea of the women of, "Nex the West getting together and help-1 formed ing the women of the East attain 1 am go ie representative. "I one of a Women's Political Re their political freedom. renUy Fashion ig for the body.

It Chinese leathei nind, however, that bossed an. I colore range themselves suits and bit EAGLE DAILY PATTERN BATTLE PASS CHAPTER haimlmj TO GIVE A MUSICALE lothespin BaUle Pass Chapter, D. A. Mra. luid, etc.

Baldwin, regent, will hold user. I a patriotic meeting next Saturday stands, I afternoon from lo 0 o'clock at hair man, King Manor House. Jamaica. L. r.

The officers and members of King baskets Association and officers and is. J- I members of Lord Stirling Chapter, lay will are to "le sneats of supper. honor. Louis Mollenhauer and Mrs. in.

Ada Tully Amherman will furnish the caps. programme. i ells that mate completely with al Union. This was inference of the Sen-of the Women's Pnlit-h was In-Ill at Syra- six months straight?" she was asked. "No," and she showed The Eagle representative a letter from the Governor of that State, explaining that one had merely had to come and establish one's self there and declare an intention to maintain a residence.

And so I am transferring my resi- wliib- s.ais and pus and other of the akin will be softened by this process, they are likely to be tv? Diner. "e' Thursday being reccp be represented by a Chah-man. Mrs. W. V.

Friday Cleaning a central executive board in this city this about the time of pit- AUNT JEAN'S DAILY TALK PHOTOGRAPH AkBUMV pores of the skin, particularly of race, chest and back. If neglected, short lime this condition is likely followed by a pustular eruption I ft is I I Mi IN this month of important anniversaries we have one today In the birthday of Horace Greeley, born in 1811, the great editor of the past, who wrote editorials for the New York Tribune for many years and who was so forceful in its utterances as a Republican, that his paper was called ALTHOL WOLF HOUND CARING FOR THF. CHILD. Simmons' Address to Mother the Mil. of tha the first of the i to the city of as he called it, itry.

His attire win i I. ll. I he snow In a i bird of a gla farmer lads pelting hlni with slicks and stones. Athol took the trembling dog up In his arms. "You shall not hurt him," said the 1 boy, bravely, standing Iturdily before the crowd of young rulllnns.

"He Is going to be my dog and no one shall unite as apt to go WHO one of his le.l iliebill'1 IIevas he 111.., la 111 a i.eileil Haying. He ie end of his life, a ildent of the United il parly, a split from li.l was overw heliu-icb broke his heart. I for Ills notoriously id It was said i here rui in the composing ine who could ad thai a story is told i discharging one is stair and this edi- Desien hy May MantOD. ine of oi il. one of the reasons why ine and Added I Jy ley are given plenty of oil.

give your children too much (With Basting Seam Allowance Coml Cover and Envelope I 4i bust. A corset cover and el ore here joined by mi The corset cover is the full enough to be sed it Mrs. Kubn, Mrs. comfortt entirely laaal variotM si the loved nil hlee! ho after- start to him and AUNT KAN. MARION HANLON Little biond-haired.

blue-eved Marion is very bright and extremely fond ESSAY CONTEST Subject Charles Dickens of music. She resides with her parents at 529 Sterling place. EAGLE DAILY PATTERN NO. 8827 Name Address Size Indole 10 cerrti ad mail la Pattern Brooklyn Diily Eagle I He Do yon THK COMMON stbr Why no. John "ban (ins Jlnuseh.

Unlit un, Charles A. Sul- "Johnny," said the teacher, "If con' wUh him Club-Fellow. )Ur dealer $L'4, how many tons will ION ihtn 300 wuid First Prize Second Prize JUNIOR EAGLE LIBRARY PBBHUAMf 3. .100 Credits 50 Credits printed 10 crediti "A little over three tons, ma'am," tin-. led.

Johnny, promptly. "Why, Johnny, that isn't right." irrected the teacher. "No ma'am, I know It ain't," SHld 'Hi, i i ti ill be published en Dick- i InrilKay, February 7. No eitty II lie accepted after Feb, 4, Johnny, "but they all do it." Har "Trailer F. plerlug." th Cedar "Vnhb per's Megailne.

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