DO YOU UNDERSTAND CLOTHES? 
Taupe chiffon velvet applied in horizontal hands on a founda¬ 
tion of taupe chiffon—collar and cuffs of heige batiste, scalloped 
and bordered with Irish lace—a hat of taupe velvet with a band 
of ostrich feathers punctuated with effective little strands of 
burnt goose. 
There isn’t a single perfect detail overlooked—hat, frock, 
jewellery, gloves, graceful wrap, and long slim pumps—taupe 
suede, perhaps, with enamel buckles in bronze and silver colour, 
worn with those fine ribbed black silk stockings that are so new 
and so good-looking. 
How does she do it, this woman whom everyone notices—and 
many copy—^because of the charm, the individuality, the beau¬ 
tiful correctness of her clothes? Her answer is Vogue—^your 
answer, too, if you take advantage of our special offer. 
These 9 Issues of 
VOGUE 
ten, if you mail the coupon now 
for $2 
Lingerie IS umber January i 
Have you heard that the envelope chemise has 
been superseded by—wait and see! That net 
ruffles are much better than lace; that the 
Parisienne prefers French voile above every¬ 
thing; that Helen Dryden has designed new tea 
gowns; that hand-made blouses are in again? See 
the Lingerie Number. 
Southern JSumber January is 
Vogue can tell you just where to go, what lug¬ 
gage to take, what to wear en route, and what ta 
take in each of those big trunks. Vogue has the 
first suggestions of the spring mode, too,—sug¬ 
gestions that you can make good use of even if 
you plan to stay in the snow till it melts. 
Forecast of Spring 
Fashions February i 
Before the first crocus—the silhouette! Did you 
know that many a wise woman’s summer ward¬ 
robe depends for its success on purchases made 
six months ahead of time—at out-of-season prices 
—on Vogue’s advance information? 
Spring Millinery February i5 
Are you satisfied with your hats? If you aren’t 
—study your face; study Vogue. Don’t think of 
merely “shopping for a hat”. Know what you 
want before you leave the house. Know Vogue. 
Spring Patterns march i 
A sale-end of satin; the March 1st Vogue; a well- 
chosen pattern; a smart frock at a nominal out¬ 
lay. If you’ve never tried this particular adven¬ 
ture in contentment—don’t let a two-dollar bill 
stand in your way. 
Paris Openings march is 
The secrets of the ateliers are guarded like the 
secrets of diplomacy—but you can see them all, 
the marvellous evening gowns, the clever little 
street dresses, the hats and blouses—and negligees 
and children’s clothes that Paris has worked as 
never before to produce. Vogue has the very 
loveliest of them—sketched and described. 
Spring Fashions april i 
You don’t have to sit in Sherry’s window, or tea 
at the Ritz—the full pageantry of the spring mode 
goes by in Vogue. Not only the wonderful ad¬ 
vance French importations, the Fifth Avenue 
originations, the once-in-a-Iifetime lovelinesses— 
but the very things you’ll need yourself, from 
earrings to shoe buckles. 
$2*Invested in Vogue Will Save You 
★ a tiny fraction of your loss on a single ill-chosen hat or gown 
J UST two trifling dollars—a tiny fraction of yonr loss on a single ill-chosen hat or 
gown—will bring you these nine numbers of Vogue—ten, if you mail the coupon 
now—and with them Vogue’s expert clothes advice and information on your entire 
spring and summer wardrobe. The gown you buy and never wear is the really expensive 
gown; and costs you many times the $2 that you invest in Vogue. Don’t bother to send 
money now. Simply mail the coupon today. Your subscription will begin at once. 
Brides Number april is 
If you plan to be a bride—or dress a bride— 
you’ll need this number, all blond tulle and 
white illusion. The bride’s mother, too, the 
bridesmaids, the gifts, the breakfast, the luggage, 
the wedding trip, the reception, the new home. 
Smart Fashions for Limited 
Incomes may i 
If you have to make uncommon sense serve in 
place of dollars, you will appreciate this number 
of Vogue,—the well-chosen accessories, the beau¬ 
tifully tailored suits, the hats with just that chic, 
the clever adaptation of what you have now, to 
what you’ll need by the middle of next month. 
Summer Homes and Hostesses 
MAY 15 
Whether it’s a bungalow in Santa Barbara or a 
cottage at Newport, you’ll want to furnish it ap¬ 
propriately. Vogue has searched New York and 
its own inventive mind and found everything/ 
you’ll need from door stops to coffee cup^ 
—not forgetting the loveliest clothes fot^ 
all occasions of country life. ' ^ ^ 
/ 
$200 
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