e’ll Pay Cash ion-
Your Spare Time

iii§\€“'

 ,.,..°.§.’.t&l/~_-(_3‘_ ,

rum; 

Money Orders Like These are
Mailed to Our Workers

THE WORK IS FASCINATING

Auto-knitting has been planned for the average
person. Special talent is not necessary, previous
experience even in hand knitting is not essential
for success at this new and interesting work.

Hear what Miss E. Cox of an Ontario address
says. “I now average about two pairs of socks an
hour and in a few months I earned $485.00.”

Hear also what Mrs. A. Filion of an address in
the Province of Quebec is pleased to tell us. “I am
so fascinated with the work I can hardly leave it
alone and in four months I have earned $200.00.”

And hear what Mrs. H. E. Stevens of an address
in the Province of Saskatchewan writes us. “In
two or three days’ time I learned how to make socks
and in a very short time I could make women's and
children’s stockings, and, during the past six months
I have averaged $65.00 per month clear profit.”

Space will not allow us to print the thousands of
kind expressions we have in our possession from
successful users of the Auto—Knitter; and we venture

TENS OF THOUSANDS IN
MONEY ANNUALLY

If you are not satisfied with your present income,
with the clothes you wear and with the many other
items that extra money will change, here is a way
of sharing in the TENS OF THOUSANDS IN
MONEY EARNED ANNUALLY BY AUTO-
KNITTER WORKERS from coast to coast in
Spare Time otherwise lost. The Canadian Pacific
Money Order Department at Toronto will verify
that TENS OF THOUSANDS OF MONEY
ORDERS such as those shown above have been
issued by us to our workers.

Simply Send Your Name

Let us send you our booklet ‘ ‘ -
tion__How to get Started‘ an<gi1V‘;31gaty0;10:OI::r:ete informa-
want you to know of the substantial amounts tlcizinevewe

n a
a f
know that no matter where yOI'1nIi\(I)¢‘3.g|‘0‘\ll.II'leYe want you to
can work for us. Simply send us your nameyou start you
delighted with what we send you. ’ you Wm be

‘The Chatelaine, October #92 L,
» 9

evenin owns off to a
tag& £1 [1 much better adm

As a novelty Lelong shows man ,
dresses with large wide crystal braoei
match. If you have a red dress yousifsh
wear a red crystal bracelet and necldould
match. Many of his black afternoon et t°
were shown with one black and one Wm
l;r1z;celet appearing together on the same

jean Patou’s collection has '
most notable on account of if:n,,‘,i$t°1”‘°
skirts on all his models. I'm afraid his
evening and dance dresses win mt M
popular, as they are so long that they woiiig
be quite impossible to dance in,

In order that those of you with limited
incomes may strike a happy medium andbe
smart and chic with your winter clothes 1
will suggest an outfit. I'm afraid that I shill]
make most of the colors black, as we
Frenchwomen, when our incomes are
limited. usually adhere to this, or navy biue
for our spring. summer and winter clothes‘

You might wear a steel-grey tweed mi
made with a deep cape collar and trimmed
with grey or black astrakhan. or its em
imitations which can be purchased quite
cheaply, and a light tweed dress ina mm.
sponding color to the coat. I should have
the dress tailored, as regards sleeves and
shoulder fittings, with a belt, of C0111'se,and
pockets if you feel like them. I’m sure even.
woman is going to welcome this innovation

If you can afford two afternoon dresses,1
should have one all black, in crépe de Chine,
and the other in one of the new plumoi
raisin shades, or even a bright scarlet ifthe
color is kind to you. These color suggestions
are made in consideration of the color ofthe
winter coat chosen.

Evening wear, of course. dependssomuch
on the type of functions that you willbe
likely to attend. Personally, I think nothing
could be more practicable, or look better,
than a heavy black satin. cut away backand
front in a straight clean V, and made with
the bodice fairly tight-fitting, and the whole
of the skirt cut on the cross and madeas
long as you feel you can comfortably wearit

Hats are as small as ever, although Patou
did make some exception and show some
huge ones, but the vogue is still cut well
above the eye line, and then draped over
one ear.

THERE are two very essential details for
whatever you are having made up,or
made over this winter. I mention “made
over,” because any of you who are atall
ingenious in it, will have very little diliiculll
in bringing all ‘your last season's dresses“?
to-date. _
First, we will tackle the skirt line. The
length of this varies from three to I0”
inches below the knee, to a point somewhat
halfway between the knee and the ankle. ll
you have a dress that has an _eXt1’9U}dl
abbreviated skirt, which it is imp°$5‘ble
to lengthen. just cut off so much fromtht
bottom hem-line, add the length l81<€l]°H
to the fashionable length, and then aPPl1q_“°

a contrasting shade in the same 1113‘

but cut on the cross. This is th€5”5€C1'et°f
getting that delightful “swishy _
which has a tendency to the Sp8n15h°l?°°h
that Paris is developing at the P1’e5_e“tmiE
Finish your cuffs and the neckl1I1€‘}:"an
triangular-shaped jabots, complete Int

over-stitched belt in the same material:

you will have a charming g0Wn_- _ M
The next problem is the W_a1Sth“heAt V
fern shows such high waistlines are '
are positively ugly. L8 OHS? the
normal and much less gathered in ac}’055

  

  

of Clasps or buckle.

to say there is no other employment taught by mail I Th . . h mhigh.W
. . . . . e Auto Knitter H ' C _, 1; - hips. Marcel Rochas makes t f3 -
that offers such gr?a.t posslbflmes of Success’ and I Department No. iooidmy 0 muted has a secret all his own of making the
which pays the positive returns as shown above. : 1870 Davenport Road, Toronto 9, Om.-. look as if it's really quite hail>PY The
. . . .  .. . ' 3 't finds itse-
For further Particulars of this interesting work : my X?a°r‘*tf i?1‘f‘:r~rn:\t|i7‘1J!rI1lyxl::-lrliti-I ‘xikmiéhgrihsgee  obligation on  Jttl::It1g“tI(})1eI;Eal} in mind. howeyeI.|5
write. | Y . t O tothreelfl
_ _ , _ I that waists are at least if! WW
The Auto Knitter Hosiery Co., Limited, . .................................... .. higher~and on some evening V9555 M
‘ Dept. 10010’ : Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Di,-eotoire tendency stillfihigh;:*a—;SthaIIgveIy_
 - h bee r th t ve - 4
i  Toronto 9, Ontario : A.d.d.r.e.a.8...  . .................... .. tgixfileg is bI::lt(e):1, frgriiaflie sirr_\D1est sP°“,g:
_ ‘  Or cut out the coupon and mail it with your name : to the most elaborate evening B°WI"“'awiiy
fl-‘ ii  and address written thereon. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. belts are nearly a1WaY5 the.5*““° lame‘
:. ix}  I Chat. Oct. 1929 ------------- -. Prov ............... .. over-stitched and finished with the P
l 

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