VOGUE IN WOOL. From all one sees and all on the cashmere dress is to be a great favor te. Made with a neat plaited | skirt and a snug litt'e Eton, trimmed | up to the lapels and with a wide | girdle, it will be a trim and tr ment, just the thin time to put a fur coat, Washington Times. Ca:hmere merino weleht, autumn ieghtweight ig gar} » to wear until] on rays the | and serge, lig being made hirt walst checked shi in are tractive little suit 28 It ve.vot for veivet and a rever: heavy your lapcis you or sists and wnt to work diffe They are wearing whic into i te. Al waist | rt also grod buy d these days to wesn't look bot, at is poasible which d very little make a few velvet You rill also vour enough cuffs the can + ge you to pair of deep bands upon want some lace fo W'th ' inieteg ecrn thes It of sk bl nti 4 ret whole costumes call costumes they this fAasSon moire. | They are Six or rever worn and the whole is §¢ while To get migh gerge ins « band wenld the bn't moire of one shade color are t off with one. A pin maich mahogany would white plum as can get! AY its =m weight of pique it ] pnlaited be in blue or It is re with kite blouse w trimmed dress robe woul It could weather +3 Or Jat coming mere thing f HOW Ther know requir Newar!] of all be a get dusty short black they may wings, small the tt the soft and be materials Those for the duty cool accomp the new in best comfortable with In ekins pars color of silk fre aso Flat will An extra ve 8 A machin If rubher re carried f the heeliness sort, which will take up a great deal of space As! for handkere' lefs, one can never have enough of these, Let th ices he in welght and nct numerous A There a travell pure un to have quuntt; who travels to locking as and she effec: As vou Oxfords a pair of «lipp gloves one man is neces of the Come gloves oe necsw sBrve services 9 a necessity jet t hem he | not | to’ let nd choles bottle of articles for with full alwave best! as small al art: ‘ Hight omen is in SHE MAKES JUDGES Marskal Wright, of Slatis suprime court, received word the othr day that Mary Skinner, who for the past 40 vears has made the robes of the supreme court justi eee, war siricken with paralysis. This litle woman is known among the Sudgee from one end of the country to the other, hecauae of her skill 'n fash. forcing th are now worn anlte higher judicias officers, Mary Skinncr lives in a amall un pretentious house not more than o stone's throw from ihe capitol. Short ROBES the 1lnited commonly bh ty after the war she was employed by one astociate justices to make The judge was pleased | garment and told his assocl the about the maker. | Other judges gave orders to the seam’ and before long she had a moropoly on the bu