IN THE NEW WEAVES
MATERIALS SIMPLIFY PROBLEM
OF TRIMMING.
Greatest Parisian Degigner of Cos-
fumes Has Decreed That Ruffles
Shall Be a Feature of the
Coming Season.
————
Any weave of good volle will make
@ serviceable spring gown, suitable for
many occasions and differing climates.
in dark blue it is trimmed with a soft-
colared border that may be used as a
finish to the long tunic, for cuffs or for
the collar.
There is a new silk out, by the way,
a deep dark blue on which is a print.
eft border in deep red and a bright
tone of blue. This aids the dress
suaker in a most gratifying way to!
solve the problem of trimming. If we!
ara to wear simple lines, and to de- |
gend on our original material for our |
effects, then we may often be in de- |
&pair as to how to get in our color.
Nel only long tunics with borders, |
hat rufiles are to be worn. Worth is |
making both. The world has looked |
to the House of Worth for stately!
fines, not frivolities; it has been the
i
Evening Wrap of Black Velvet and!
Creen and Black Striped Velvet,
‘With a Narcgw Fur Collar—Design |
Sent From Paris by Lafeviere.
apostle of the dignified woman rather |
than the jaunty ome. During these |
§4y years women have accused the
Worths of making them look old, a!
¢rime that few dressmakers can sur |
vive, and there have been times when |
this house has not enjoyed popularity.
iEven the American buyers have not
phid much attention to itd models |
diriog the last three seasons; the
on always was that women
wanted more frivolous, more conspic- |
ugus, clothes than Worth gave them.
But the house hdd a decided suc
C458 last season. One or two of his
tapdels were more widely copled, per |
haps, than any other evening gowns |
daring the winter, So this scason he
$23 gone in for ruffles as a real nov-
ofty or bid for attemtion. The state.
ment may not sound strange to one
who does not know the line for which
each house is famous, but, really, it
és a strange conjunction: Worth and
ruffles!
None of the flounces on these skirts
és straight. They go across the fig
us on the bias. This gives the dip
ping line which is so generally bs»
coming to the majority of American
~
SCARF OF DOUBLE PURPOSE |
May Be Used as Sleeping Hood or |
. Protection for the Chest in
Cold Weather.
This scarf may be worn either as a
doable scarf in the ordinary way as a
&leeping hood with the ends twisted |
round the neck and crossed In front, |
or as a protection to the chest by |
putting It on with the cap part form. |
fnz a full warm front under an over |
©oat, the ends crossed on the shoul |
ders and brought around under the |
Arm. i
}
It is worked in khaki wool; al
bone hook, No. 12 and about fourteen |
ounces of wool will be needed to
make a searf about two and a half |
yards long and twelve Inches wide; of
cofirse, it can be made wider and long
er or narrower and shorter, if pre. |
fesred, when more or less chain
stitches should be worked for the
foundation. Both threads of stitch!
should be takem up throughout the |
work, i
Work a chain of 14 inches; turn, |
2 frebles in the fourth from hook, |
pags 1, *, a double crochet In next,
pass 1, 3 trebles in next, pass 1; re |
peat from * for length of chain, end. |
ing with a double crochet; turn, :
Three chain, 2 trebles In the last |
made double crochet, *, a double cro |
chet in the middle stitch of next
group of trebles, 3 trebles in the |
doable crochet between the groups of |
trebles, repeat from * to end of row, |
but working the Inst double under the
chain with which the previous row |
commenced (this will make a strong
level edge); turn and repeat this |
row. Turn and continue working
figures with thelr
squareness.
One of the novelties in evening
frocks, not, however, made by Worth,
is flounces of white tulle edged with
pink worsted embroidery. These
coarse threads of crewel are also used
on chiffon, on voile, on silk, Taffeta
frocks have worsted flowers at the
waist, at the end of a sash, as a
border to the hem, and one shop of-
fers a frock of dark blue silk with its
tunic bordered with short yellow and
blue worsted fringe. It is easy to see
that the constant knitting by the wom-
en all over the world this winter has
suggested the idea.
The prevalence of mourning in Fu-
rope has brought from the manufac-
turers a large assortment of mingled
black and white materials. The new
silks have large and widely separated
black flowers on a white ground. The
broad striping of the directoire has
returned and black coat suits are
made with long pointed waistcoats of
ft. There are also separate coats of
it above skirts of plain black silk, or
cloth,
SACHET
suggestion of
Newest ideas for the Scenting
of Lingerie,
decorating boudoir caps,
The heart of each rose,
coiled, should be. filled
the sachet
nine roses,
lowers. The ribbon should be an inch
one end of the sachet, then
is the correct size,
cut from green velvet, and you
Adds Brightness.
Those who recall the colors
years ago will remember the remark
able popularity of cerise.
each reappearance it has been
“Beetroot,” “geranium” and various
teappears under the name of
which are so popular. The manotony
as cerise or similar colors,
Scarfs to Match Hangings.
cretonne and applying them
scarf! ends,
rial in an attractive way and baste
if, however,
entire motif.
To Mend Linen.
Linen, if it is not too fine, is most
chine. Baste a piece of old linen un
derneath the hole or worn spot and
darn back and forth on the machine,
Trim off all loose threads and press
This method is most successful with
table linen. It is better to mend be
fore a hole appears. New linen should
never be used for mending table linen.
to and fro in this manner for about
twelve inches, then decrease by pass
ing over a pattern at the commence
continue to work as before until the
whole measures about a yard and sa
quarter; then work a deuble crochat
Crochet Scarf or Sleeping Hood,
this row of single crochet—alwnys
taking up both threads. Fasten off
This completes one half,
Recommence at the other side of
the foundation chaln and work the
second half in precleely the same
manner. Fold 1a half and join (either
crochet or sew) the level side to
gether for aBout twelve inches from
come at the top of the hood.
OFFICIAL NATIONAL ‘ LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1915
C. HARRIS & EWING
)® 1 :
His title of
crack Beventh regiment, National Gi
He is a member of the
lard That New York will have an
park in Chicago was made certain wi
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PLAYERS TO GET $1,000,000
Giants and Red Box Believed to Have
Most Expensive Lists This Year
Washington Pays $70,000,
Tho salary list of the Giants this
year will exceed $100,000. There is
not a regular on the team who will
draw leas than $3,000, while hal’ a
dozen of them will receive more than
$6,000. Even the Yankees will take
down $60,000 gefore the end of the
coming season. The Dodgers’ pay roll
and Athletics will draw $60,000 each.
The Red Sox have tled up President
Lannin to the extent of $100,000,
while the champion Hraves are not
far below these figures. In Chicago
the White Sox will try to earn $80,
000 and the Cubs $70,000. The Pirates
will collect $656,000, the Clacionati
Sept. 9 ® Oct, 1
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PITTSBURGH..... |
May Ins
sensi}
sess EERE
3T. LOUIS.
PHILADELPHIA
CHICAQO.......
AINSI ANNA
the Washingto: = $70,000 and the
Clevelands $50,000,
This means that the players in the
than $1,000,000 in salaries.
Players Threaten to Jump.
Third Baseman McDonald, Pitcher
Hargrove and Pitcher Johnson of the
Birmingham (Southern league) club,
have threatenod to jump to the Fed:
eral league if their salaries are cut In
accordance with the new salary limit
rule. Second Baseman Marcan, who
also rebelled, has been traded to the
San Francisco club of the Pacific
Coast league, and the others are like
1y to be traded also in order to save
them from the Feds.
Magee Strengthens Braves.
The Braves’ addition of Sherwood
Magee strengthens the champs’ out
field, which, by the way, was its only
weak point,
Ho
ts ompaisiiiiiossot
BRAM PA Pr Bele lr BB AB
BASEBALL
'
t
rr. Be Be Ge BR le es elle
The Buffalo Feds are going to sue
lay Caldwell for damages.
%® ¥ ®
Marty O'Toole, released by Pitts
burgh after being turned back by Mc
raw, 1a to get a trial with the Boston
Red Sox.
&& » .
The Chinese University of Hawali
baseball nine will” again tour the
United States this spring and sum-
mer, playing college and club teams
® > +
Manager Charlie Herzog of the Reds
has selected Alexandria, La, as a train:
ing camp for 1915. This {8 the old
stamping ground of the Cleveland
Naps.
. % *
the
Me
The official batting averages of
Southern. league show that Harry
Cormick of Chattanooga hit
last season, and he wasn’t pinch
ting, either
* » »
Athletics is an ald to Christ
remarks a professor who probably ne
or has heard the made by
any,
remarks
the guys who buy world's zeries ti
sealpers
w " s
Brooklyn club was elected
The
embership In
back in
the National
1890
league
time
under va
From that
Superbas
4
1902 the
® - *
American league
1915
St. Louis pitchi
for the
| 17 pitchers, whose
jis 102 and whose average heigl
i3 ua fraction over gix feel to the may
season will
combined heigl
feet
'{ HORSE
abd Anvil
at Mr. Look’s
Lexington.
* * -
a a
will i
(astieton
Etawah
3
BEORREON
near
Mr. Billings
contemplates
Harvester and Uh
the
it Francisco {alr
« % @
Dr. J. A Jackson recer
ight Loretta Woodcliffe (3), &
of Micl
Higan
stake In 1913
Scott of
a
winner the
. » »
ed the
ten or
trotters which enter
last 200
nore years of the
sertrade,
(ing her mark
i twenty-one
the
list were
2:30
1
{
Year,
age, oldest
Elyria, that mare
f &
3% at th
ol oad WN the
i
}
|
1 84
i
i
being
tak
¥
sge of
by
B FOOTBALL
is
a re
\
I ad WB es
Dame
Louis
Notre
St
Ray Ei
star, may
University
henlanb, the
be coach of the
next fall
- ® ®
eleven
Our idea of
| gument is scheduled for Gotham
fall, when Fordham ties into the Car
lisle eleven. When the Red
meets the Irish there'll be something
doing
* » *
Charlies frickley, captain of
vard's 1914 football team will
his first chance at coaching next April,
when he will be assistant to head
coach, Percy D. Houghton, io
sprimg practice
§ BBA BARBRA AANA RN
.
+
i clrcle
. . .
{ evervone
i * ® -
| Flynn was allowed to win.
: A AA A MA A Rp AA RIG WN
'{ MISCELLANEOUS |
AAA AAA
Procrastination, instead of the thief
{of time, seems to be the A A U
5 * * ®
| champion, has been incapacitated from
{ performance by ilincss
] - . 4
i If Duke Kahanomcku really swam
1 100 yards in 5225, the day of the
| hydroaeroplane jg past—man can beat
! the blamed thin lsat,
* *
During the Panama Pacific exposi
| ent sporting events will be run off be
| tween February 22 and October 23
* * »
An amateur is one who cannot rut
i00 yards under 12 seconds, shoot 15
holes of golf under #6, advance a ball
five yards in ten downs, hit better that
A125, ete
The A. A. U. claims that the Mere.
dith squabble is all much ado over
nothing and refuses to take the posh
tion of the Middle Atlantic and Penn.
svivania seriously.
*« & 0»
The penthalon will be added to the
Penn relays and handled on the fret
day of the two scheduled this Year
Penn must have put it on for the bene.
fit of Mike Dorizas,
. * =» :
Al Cutterson, the blg Vermont ath
lete who astounded the world by Jump
ing 24 feet 11% inches in the running
broad jump at the Stockholm Olmpic
games in 1912, has decided that he is
far from belog passe, and gives out ino
information that he will compete again
next spring.
SICK “CASCARETS"
sluggish bowels while
you sleep.
Get a 10-cent box. y
Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi-
ness, enated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath-—always trace them to torpid
liver; delayed, fermenting food in the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in-
instead of being cast out
of the system is reabsorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes cob
gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick
ening headache
Cascarets immediately cleanse the
food and foul gases, take the excess
constipated waste matter and
surely
They
A Cascaret tonight will
liver
Ady
and your
A Natural Fear.
Old Hound-—-Come, come!
vou shivering about? ’
The Pup—Why, | just bheurd the
he'd have to put me
mill
Yes; he's golug to train
What are
Ea
Old Hound
The Pup-—-Oh!
the sausage mill—Pittsburgh
I thought he meant
Dis
MEAT CLOGS KIDNEYS
THEN YOUR BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kid.
neys If Biadder Bothers You
Drink Lots of Water,
No man or woman who eals meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush-
ing the kidneys occasionally, saves a
well-known authority Meat forms
uric acid which excites the kidneys,
they become overworked from the
strain, get sluggish and fall to fiter
the waste and poisons from the blood,
! then we get sick. Nearly all rheu-
matism, headaches, liver trouble, ner
| yousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and
| urinary disorders come from sluggish
| Kidneys.
{ The moment you feel a dull ache in
| the kidneys or your back hurts or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
| tended by a sensation of scalding, stop
| eating meat and get about four cunces
of Jad Salts {rom any pharmacy; take
a tablespoonful in a giass of water
{| before breakfast and in a few days
| your kidneys will act fine. This fa
| mous salts is made from the acid of
| grapes and lemon juice, combined
{| with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate the
kidneys, also to neutralize the acids
in urine so it no louger causes irrita
| tion, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
| injure; makes a delightful efferves
| cent lithia-water drink which everyone
| should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications. — Ady
Wears Many Crowns.
He-—-8he's a thoroughly
woman.
She--Yes: even her teeth have gold
| crowns Town Topics
queonly
—————————— AT ————— ss
SELF SHAMPOOING
With Cuticura Soap 1s Most Comfort.
ing and Beneficial. Trial Free.
Especially if preceded by touches
of Cuticura Olntment to spots of dan
druff snd itching on the scalp skin.
| These supercreamy emollients meet
| every skin want as well as every
| tollet gnd nursery want In caring for
| the skin, sCalp, hair and hands.
| Sample each free by mall with Book.
| Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY,
| Boston. Sold everywhere~Ady.
Pz's Vindictiveness.
“George, father has failed.”
“That's just like him! 1 told you
all along, daring, that be was going
to do all he could to keep us from be
Ing married!”-—Stray Stories
A Necessity In Every Rural Home
Iv a bottle of good Uniment. Yager's
Linhment is the best external remedy
for man or beast. John Aberman,
Clermont Mills, Md, writes, “For 4
years 1 suffered with rheumatism, had
to walk on crutches and tha doctors
said my case was chronic and incur
able. 1 tried Yager's Liniment: #t i»
the best Liniment to relieve pain |}
ever used, its action Is so prompt and
effective.” Large 25-cent bottles at
dealers. — Gilbert Bros. & Co, Inc.
Mfrs, Daitimore, Md Ady.
The golden rule is all right, but the
one veed by a lot of people is only
plated.
i
Denver wollen are form!
and schoo! ells in the
-