V llnlr Mmrra. Some women, wlio don't wear Jew eled or ciienlllj net In the evening have found almoRt as much comfort In the one or rnnclful hair scarfs. Those are made ir chiffon. Bilk muslin, liberty tissue, oriental gunze, etc., twisted with ropes of pearls, or caught to the lmlr Iv-ilnd with Jeweled f lasps, nml then brought rorword and the ends fattened Just alov. either temple wltil hi-jemmed brooches. Tlie effect Is decidedly coquettish, and the pcarf Is always bo arranged that It serves a a reinforcement to any sup erimposed puffs or Maids. Washing ton Star. Xrw Hin.li nml Ma'rrlnl. Lightweight cloths, seizes, cheviots, and camel't-hnlr.are all to lit- fiu'nlon able this year, as well as the new weaves of nuns' veiling and canvnu. Blue Is to be a very favorite color and In many different shades, sap ' phire being t'.ie most becoming to most women. Brown will also be fashionable in all Its various tones; gray has come back again, and the same nhada of red that was worn last year, but with a curious toning down of Its brilliancy. All transparent ma terials, lllie grenadines and gauzes, are again to be In style, but there will not be so ninny Mack gowns In these materials worn as Inst year. Har per's Bazar. An OiM Trlmmlnc fur Now FrorUs. A. tendency of th" moment Is to cut everything lino scnllops, and a curious form of embellishment recently en countered which v as very effective consisted of different ri.ed holes be lug literally punched In the material as a kind of prilling. This was particularly noticeable In a gown of very pale gray faced cloth trlmmrd In startling contrast with sherry-colored taffetas, the upper enpe collar being cut Into scallops and actually pinked round the edge over an under colla:1 of sherry-colored taffctfaa, the holes themselves carrying out t'.ia Idea of cherry-colored spots on the gray. An other exceedingly smnrl gown was of Ivory f.i?ze trimmed with encriua tlons of Ivory guipure, th.i moil Ilk bod Ice being fastened across t'.ie front over a vest of finely tucked lawn with thick twisted green llk cords, finish ed on either side with loops of green taffetas and buttons of green ennmel , studded with turquoises. Trnnblaanme tnltitlng r pells. Syncope, or fainting, results from an Inadequate supply of blood to the brain. The patient's head should therefore be lowered, and all tight bands loosened In order to promote free circulation. Let there be a gen erous supply or fresh air, being care ful at the same time to prevent draughts. Friction may be applied to the extremities, always remember ing to rub toward, not from, the heart. Cold water dashed over the face will orten assist In reviving the patient, and smelling salts are some times used as a restorative. In the use of strong smelling Baits one should never hold the bottle for any length of time close to the nos trils of an unconscious person, but pass it to and fro some little distance from the face. Probably the Barest way la to hold the cork or stopper t; the bottle near the patient's nostril, as that will answer all purposes and prevent Injurious effects. Th niri or rift. The great thing for a young girl to know la that she doesn't know any thing. All which 1 i r 3 teaches is to come. She has heard much talk, read a few books, looked out of wondering eyea upon the great world, but she has not had a chance to do anything, and until one actually enters Into the activities of lire one can know noth ing of realities. Vlt li true that the school girl has been brought into contact with active young minds, and will) teachers and Instructors. She is learning some thing about human nature, something l about th play of forces good and nau in me society sne nappeus to be a part of; but unabla to compare, to Judge, to reason closely, of necessity she remains Iguorant of the real, liv ing, working world. When a girl has the sense to realize exactly the place she occupies In the Bccial order she Is a mast happy girt. Content to be herself, leaving the management of things to older and Wiser persons, looking on and learning as she goes, Joyous, hopeful, helpful and gay there is nothing In all na ture bo beautiful and sweet as this kind of a girl of 15. While shsi de fers to the will and' advice of her par ents, in all things, this girl begins to reflect, to reason and compare, and thus the learns as she goes on her ?r way. uaier on experience Decomej . tier teacher, and all that she observes r ...... .m v.. .i. i . uwn wilt URUBiavRU llliu W1IHI HUB can understand by experience. Ada C. Sweet, in the Woman's Home Com panlon, ' Anurias Girl AnsilclMd. A. feminine writer in the Lady's Pic torial denies the charge made by a lecturer before the Society of Amerl can Women in London that the Eng lish girl is becoming Americanised. On the contrary, she further asserts that It la the American girl that la being Anglicized. In the course of the ar ticle the writer remarks: "I see very little that Is American about the young English girl of today, but I ee British Influence alike In the speech, dress, deportment, and oc cupations of the Transatlantic riant- ael. As a matter of fact, the great movement for the higher ednnction of women has progressed simultaneous ly, anil on the same lines, In both. countries on each side of the Atlantic; but it Is In other matters, such as outdoor sports and exercises, comfort able clothes, food, social behavior, and a Inuriahle desire for an independent livelihood, that the young America1! girl now so closely copies her English cousin. It Is not too much to say that this Anglicising of the Transatlantic maiden has gradually altered tha na tional type, so that Instead or a frail. pal. little creature, whose horizon was bounded by a sofa, a novel, and a bag of sweetmeats, we have the ath letic an.l healthy young ginute.is who has ben typified by a great draughts man, nnd Is known as the (lllnon Rl til. "Now. th" Gibson girl Is of the purely Anglo-Saxon aristocratic type, and her tastes nrr those of a well-bred English girl. She Is generally de picted out of doors In a tweed skirt anil a loose Mouse, playing golf or ten nis, rowing, swimming, or driving. She la n superb young nnlninl. built ot. tho grand scale, and rejoicing ex ceedingly In her own health and her beauty." For tho Kc-nnomlcnl tVomnn. Many women who dress smartly and gc out a good deal have very llttln ir.e for actual evening gowns of the oidlnary decollete type, but manage with blouses of the elaborate trans parent kind and skirts or similar coliV lug. These are smart enough tor din ners nt restaurants nnd for the nv eiage Invitation dinner or for theatre nnd concerts. and even with mo leratp pla money oik or two garments of tlili description cannot be termed extrava gant. as they are ipilte suitable for i mn:-t summer w?nr. Thi? old-tl.ne contemptuous allusions to "ready-marie" skirt no longrr linvp vel'rtii, plnce oiir best houses have pioiluied akirla made lii their own worUroonn from the newest models. When of net. lac, crepe rin chine nnd ether soft textures aid the correct length nnd waist measures are ob tain."!, the skirl I? generally a good fit when worn over . well-cut slip, and every smart woman Is certain to ave two or three in her wardrobe. The very Inexpensive skirts are not advisable either In Mack or white, but a good Mack skirt can be bought for from $10 to $2(i. and thia will bear daylight. The amount allowed for the bodice is usually sufficient for long sleeves as well as the low bodice, and ,lr made with tiny slivves and a low neck long sleeves can be put In for the summer and tho neck fllbd In wlhi a lace yoke. The long sleeves can he put Into a s!ik slip quite tight fitting and the material cut away from the low bodice will rorni veit fronts, with a high yoke and collar band of lace a Jour, and over all a smart finish could be obtained with a bolero of lace or em, broldered net. Where there Is not much use for the real evening gown 1: Is wise to plan out the summer bod ice when buying the skirt and avoid such as will give the impression of a renovated evening gown. Washing ton Star. Straw buttons can bo foun J separate and are smart and Inexpensive for sim ple hats. On hats of high and low degree fig ures the cabachon straw. Jet. feath ers and beads being used with pre ference given to the first named. Belts of knitted silk with clasps of silver, art nouveau gold or gun metal are admirable adjuncts for shirt waist suit or walking skirt and natty blouse. A new effect In roses has the rather sombre title, "The Dead Rose." The petals have a curled appearance and tho flowers come in Biibdued Bhadea in keeping with faded blossoms. Slips corded, tucked arid pleated are trimmed with pointed collars that look like miniature yokes; they all have some sort of a new sleeve, eith er coming to the elbow or bell-shaped. A hat of white tulle, the most deli cate kind of a hat, Is trimmed on one side with a white ostrich feather pom pon from which rUes a white aigrette, while at the back are two big cabou chona of pearls, chains of pearls fes tooned from, one to the other. White Chantllly lace having the pat ern outlined In black Is seen on many of the dressy silk costumes for sum mer. It Is especially effective when used aa an Insertion on a gown of sat in foulard In which black outlines the flower or figure pattern f the ma terial. - Colonial ties seem to have come to stay. Those In patant leather sat off with a buckle of dull gilt are pretty; and for warm weather wear these ties are also seen In russets and tans. The bucklei" In these, usually ot bright silver, are also popular for thia modish fcotgear. A little girl's coat made of white dotted embroidered graBs linen made up over white silk is one of the lat est offerings. It has a cape falling well down over the shoulders, trim med with ruffles and bands of Irish lace. The white silk lining of the coat and cape have a little frill of the silk on the alga giving pretty finish aa it shows from beneath the linen. HOW HAIRCLOTH 13 MADE. Tim Work at Much Inn Whli-li rolaait Mora Ihnn Human Skill. A variety of cloth constructed of cotton or linen warp and a weft of hair from the manes and tails of horses, used at prsnt chiefly as an In terlining for various parts of women's dresses, wraps, etc., though formerly employed for furniture covering and chair seating, (lenulne haircloth la elastic! and resilient under all condi tions of the weather. Owing to these qualities nnd Its comparatively light weight, it form a perfect Interlining for women's skirts and petticoats, as well as for stiffening and keeping lu shnpe such parts of wormns dress as nre liable to break or wrinkle from wenr. The ordinary commercial horsehair fabric, sometimes called hair irln-illne, consists of a cotton or linen warp and a horsehair filling. Haircloth Is proluccd In black, white nnd gtny. and of various widths nnd wel.jhts. Much difficulty Is en countered In weaving the fabric, from the faet that th" balls are not In a continuous strand, and no longer than their original length; therefore, each one must bp handled separately and woven Into the warp one at n time. Formerly the weaving required the services of two persons nt the loom one to place the hairs in position and an assistant to a.dect a single one of proper length from the bunch and pass It to tho weaver. More recently an automatic loom has been invented. This machine. Instead of having a shuttle for pulling In the weft, Is pro vided with a slender Iron bar, having on Its end a grlpper, nnd this bar Is pushed through between the warp at each movement. Catching a single horsehair from the bunch nt the further side of the warp, it pulls It through and then lets go Just at thfl right moment, returning In stantly for another supply ot weft. The little grlpper never fall? to'catch a hair from the bunch Into which It dnits, nor yet catch more tlinn one nt a time. Tills Is all the mote remarkable when It Is remembered that a single. lmlr Is fo ;lne t!;nt only a quick eye can follow It, yet the grlpper works so icrfectly Hint In nn cnllr piece of cloth It is 8"ldoni tl'nt a plnce can bo found where a lmlr has not been prop erly Inset-ted. The hors' lmlr for this fabric comes from widely separated quarters of the world. Itussin, nnd South America fur nishing a consldcrnl le quantity. There nre but four haircloth factories In the I'nlted States one large one of 5l) looms at Pawtui ket. It. I., and thren of smaler size at Philadelphia. Imitation bain loth (also called fine cloth), in limited use within recent years es a substitute for real haircloth. Is composed of cotton Warp and weft of coarse vegetable fibre, rinrlved fi-nm n species of the agave plant. The material is mnria in various colors, as black, slato and natural, and Is en tirely of domestic, production. From Coles Encyclopedia of Dry Goods. Itlioile nnd Womn, Howard Hensman in his biography of Cecil Rhodes, says: Popular rumor hn3 credited him with being "a woman hater," which, how ever, Is rather wide of the mark, as the following anecdote will show: Rhodes was once staying at a country house In England when a lady of the party made It In her way to question him on his reputed dislike for the op posite sex. "Will you tell me why you die-like women, Mr. RJiodes?" she asked. "Has any member of the sex ever played you a nasty trick," "In deed, no," was Rhodes' smiling reply. "It is all a mistake, I assure you. I cannot think where the Idea came from that I dislike women. On the contrary I like and admire them very much, and I assure you that I realize the value of their help." Despite this de nial, however, there Is no doubt that Mr. Rhodes fights very shy ot the fair sex, and this, perhaps, is not to be la mented, for domestic ties would great ly hamper him in his work. Probably there Is some reason for Mr. Rhodes remaining single through life; but If there Is,- he has kept it studiously to himself. On tli Nnw York Spocilwajr, Only a few years ago we thought perfection In road rigs had been at tained in tne side-bar wagon of 150 to 2UU pounds, and even pneumatic tires and steel wire spoli have accom plished more than waU thought possi ble in the production of a vehicle of greater lightness and strength. Th 25.000 people who witnessed the stir rng scenes on the Speedway Suuday saw many spider-like contraptions drawn by one or two horses at a three minute clip and better that weighed a great deal less than the men who sat in them. In Captain McDonald's sta ble I found one of these marvels of vehicular construction that weighs on ly 57 pounds, without pole or shafts. That Is little more than the heft or an ordinary bicycle or a few years ago, yet a man of 250 pounds la entirely safe In It behind a Cresceus or an Allx. New York PreBS. Whali In Mmllterrsnenn, A whale in the Medlteranean haj never been seen within the memory of living man until Monday, when some fl?hermon belonging to Cannes were astonished to see a monster of the deep drift ashore between Oolfe Juan and Antlbes. The news spread rapidly and enor mous crowds gathered to watch the whale's final struggles. He was splendid specimen over 21 metres long. New York Herald. A man Ave feet eight Inches ia height ought to weigh 160 pounds 1 IF"' I'ortntilo Klretrln Lntnpi. Those portablo electric lamps which carry tht.r own bntteries around with thorn In a black box for a trunk come In the form of candles with glass shades In the form of a roso a red roso, a yellow rose, one ttiay choose one's fnvorlle flower. The candles are set upon the boxed bntteries, as It real, In plain wroiight-iron candle sticks. Window Prvfarrfitl hy I'lunK. "All the windows of a house can bn utilized for plant growing, provided we ate carcrul In our flection, and adapt the plants to the window It Is to grow In. "ir I were asked to give a list of pit ntf) adapted to tho several expos ures, the list would be something like this: For eastern windows, fuchsias, begonias, cnlla. Chinese primroses, I'll m nla obcoi'lcn, azab'as, plumbago, ftevlns, lobelias nnd all kinds of bulb ous plants; for southern windows, ger nultims, roses, chysanthemunis, car nal lo'is, lantanns, axnlls, oleanders, aliutllons, hibiscus, marguerites and moit of the plants having richly col ored foliage; for western windows, brigiit-lcavcd plants and a few of the more 'accommodnllnir' plants like the geranium, provided the effect of too strong si nsblnc Is modified somewhat, for the northern windows, terns, p.riica rlas, English Ivies, pnrims, aspidistra, flenses and sellgnellas. Roman hya cinths, Primula obccnlca and Chinese primroses will often bloom well in sunless windows." Home nnd Flow ers. Ciilnn nnd 1oltrr.r, t'mbrella stands In the dark Lonvelsa which are nw and handsome. Very large vases are among the n.w pieces of brlc-n-brnc offered for spring In chiysnnthcimnn, autumn leaf and nrt nouveau ilecorai've elfft ts. A novelty In decrratlve lilts Is In Rudolpbstadt ware. The vasts nre In antique shape, reproducing the color ing and style rf Cyprian and other an clPiit glass makes. Thfir Irriiiem ent eftect Is by no moans their least at tractive feature. Tho decorations on the Imported dinner sets tills season seem to be more simple than usual. Uoidercd de signs arc prominent, oftenest in com binations of gilt with garlans of gar lans of flowers. Silver leaf, is the name given one of the very newest cuttings on glass. ThlB Is quite elaborate. Fanchon nnd Mar ion are two other plainer patterns at more popular prices. Chocolate cutis of a saucer nhape, standing quite high on a very narrow base, are very attractive. These are mostly bordered In gilt overlaying a color, green, red, brown, etc. For a plate rail nothing gives a handsomer effect tlinn the richness of the Royal Vienna plates. The mushroom shape Is something new in wnter bottles. As Its nnme In dicates. It is flatter and has a longer, more Blender nook than the former shape. The large-flowered lamp glob? Is now emlrely pause. Plnln-tintcJ vases, or, second, very tiny floral effects, are used where favrile glass Is too costly. A china chcrse dish that will keep the cheese moist, and preserve tho pleasant "tang" Is a desirable house fitment. Many new and charming Ideas, both in shape and decoration, are now to the fore. Philadelphia Rec ord. Celery, with Cream Sauce Ingredi ents: Three heads of celery, one pint of milk, butter the size of an egg, flour to thicken and salt to season. Wash nnd scrape the celery, cut Into pieces one inch long, and simmer In salted water for half an hour. Make a cream sauce of the milk, thickened with flour with butter and salt for seasoning. Add the celery from which the water has been drained, and serve in a heated dish. Minute Pudding Put one pint of milk In a double boiler to scnld. Mix together one rounding cupful ot flour and one teaspoonful of salt, and grad ually Btlr to a smooth paste, with one cupful of cold milk, beetlng well, then ndd two well-beaten eggs. To the scalded milk add one pint of boiling water, and, with the water boiling hard in the under boiler, stir the flour mixture into tho milk and water. Beat well that it may thicken smoothly and stir for from three to five minutes. Serve with vlnogar sauce. German Potato Dumplings Cut one slice of wheat bread in dice nnd crisp In hot butter. Orate six medium-sized potatoes, add' three-eighths of a cup ol cracker crumbs, a teaspoon fill of salt, EaltHpoonful ot pepper, teaspoonful ot onion juice, tablcspoonful of chopped onion Juice, tablespoon odarth raseste parsley and the bread dice and stir lightly together; then mix In the beat en yolks of two eggs, half a cup ot wheat flour. Bitted with half a tea spoonful of baking powder, and lastly the beaten whites of the eggs. Form Into small balls and poach for eight ot ten minutes in simmering salted water. Garnish with cracker crumbs tried a pale brown in buter. Measure the flour scant and see that the crack er crumbs are as fine as meal. THE MAN WHO RINC3 IN. There ars tiresome creatures all ovsr ths world, Ths fool nnd ths ehump and ths born, But thn drnarlest, wenrit-st thing lu ths bunrb Whom wa puss tip ths pnlm and some more, Is the wlso, learned creature who llstnns tbs Wlllln ton conversn on original sin, Or polltlnnl bribed, with your point nearly made, Then oouios up And Sweetly King . In. Puck. HUMOROUS. Nell She talks Incessantly. Belle Oh, that's only to keep people; from finding out how little she has to say. Gladys They say Harold Is an ex pert In the art or self-defence. Eve lyn Nonsense! Edll.i marie him pro pose In Just one week! ltlolilis Have you ever been disap pointed In Jove? Slobl4 "Only once. I advertised for a wile with $l.nnft,nti0, and didn't get a single reply. Fond Mother (to tenchi.r) Don't you think my boy Is bound to make hid mark? Teacher- I nm arrald so. It SceiiiB Inpos'slble for him to learn to write. Mamma What are you tearing your doll to pieces for, Hattle? Hattle I'm lookln' for the crumb of comfort papa said was to be found In every thing. Muggins "Youngpop Is going to have his baby christened Hill. Hug gins How strange. Muggins Oh! 1 don't know. He came on the first of the month. Hoax I'm always In trouble. I can not even take a bath wit.iout finding myself In hot wnier. Joax Well, 1 can't take a bath myself without put ting my foot in It. Cadlelgh 1 thought I had met you before, Miss Browne. Mn.s B .owne No; I guess It wns my sister. Cad lelgh Pcrhnps so. The Miss Browne I met wa rather pretty. "Pa, why does a woman have Wed nesday or Thursday or some other day In the week printed on iier cn.'ris?" "Well, my boy, that's ':o her women friends can call some other Iny." Dick Slow boy (who had Just b.-en ac cepted) Did I surprl.ie you, darling? Waimila Long I should say so. I gave up tho Idea ten mouths ago of your ever having nerve enough to propose, "When a young man Is in love." said Uncle Eben, "don't blame lilrn If he'.! kind o' hard to get along wir. He can't help habbln' de Idea ilnt any one who kin win de 'feci ions of seih a fine lady must bp snmpln' great. Hacker Papers don't appreciate your services these days". They flra the best of writers, fc' pacer Oh. I don't know. I was connected with a paper once that I couldn't get away from. Hacker Gracious! What paper was It? Spacer A fly-paper. "Who Is the responsible man In this firm?" asked the brusque visitor. "I don't know who the responsible party Is," answered tho Bad, cynical office boy. "But I am tho one who Is always to blame." "I understand thnt you are a distant relative of the wealthy Gold manB?" "Yes." "How distant?" "As distant as they can keep me." SnurT Trniln Itacrrnnlnc. Stories have been in circulation re cently in regard to the new vogue of snuff taking. The habit is supposed to be becoming most prevalent in aris tocratic quarters In the West End and is even ascribed to the most august personages, but there is little real foundation for these stories. The Lon don snuff dealers do not report any noticeable increase or new sales. The manager of the largest snuff factory In London says: "The trade lias been a decreasing one for many years. There Is a ten dency recently In an upward direction, but I am afraid that snuff taking is a dying habit. I attribute the decline to the advent of the white handker chief. In the days of the yellow and red bandannas the snuff did not show, but nowadays It Is mostly old gentle men who use snuff frequently. I hear from dealers who do not want more supplies as their old gentlemen customers have died. Persons who work in places where they cannot smoko often carry snuff, such as com positors." Outside of the snuff takers indicated above, snuff is often seen in England In clubs and saloons. What slight In crease has been noticed in the carry ing of snuff boxes has been attributed to the influenza epidemic, snuff being rocommended for it New York Sun. An Old Kncllah f nlr. The coronation promises many re vivals, and among them is that of the old English fair. Which seemd to have died of its own disgrace. Arrange ments are being made for a big fair at Kensal Green during the coronation week. On the 48 acres ot ground which have been secured by the com mittee, there will be a huge number of van dwellers, the majority of whom will help entertain the thousands ot spectators who, it Is hoped, will be at tracted. Among the Interesting sights will be the roasting of whole oxen evory afternoon. The fair will be on a much larger scale than that held at the time of Queen Victoria's coronation, and should be a crucial test of the im proved manners of a new century. London Chronicle. "Jack has all the qualities that gi to' make an excellent husband but one." " Vaat's that, sis?" "Ho won't propose." TIt-Blt, New York City. Old rose nnd black dotted challlo Is here attractively trimmed with saffron lace. The back of the wrapper Is In prin cess style, giving long, graceful lines, which nre universally becoming. Ex tensions added nt each side of the centre bnck are arranged In underlying plents, which nre flatly pressed. A pointed yoke facing of Inserted tucking Is applied bnck nnd front. Tho full fronts are gathered nnd ar ranged at the lower edge of tho yoke. A bertbn of challle, trimmed with luce, Is used to finish thn yoko bnck and front, extending out over the sleeves In n becoming manner. A bow of black velvet ribbon with long ends Is fastened nt the point where the bertha meets. The full fonts hang loosely from the TANCY WAIST WITH YOKES yoke to the floor. A plain lace collar completes the neck. The sleeves nre the latest bishop styles, fitted with inside seams only. They have com fortable fulness on the shoulders and are gathered at the lower edge, droop ing stylishly over the pointed lace cuffs. The flounce Is circular, shallow In front and graduating toward the back. It Is trimmed with a band of lace and flares gracefully at the bottom. The flounce may be omitted If preferred. The bertha may also be dispensed with, as shown in the small Illustra tion, leaving a very plain wrapper, suitable for morning wear. The flounce may be applied or fin ished to form the lower portion of the wrapper. This method is preferable for wash fabrics. Mercerized cottons, gingham, lawn, dimity or percale may be made up In this style, with em broidery or fancy tucking for trim ming. It Is also appropriate for cash mere, Henrietta, nun's veiling, alba tross or French flannel. To make the wrapper in the medium size will require seven yards of forty-four-Inch material. An ExqnUlta Tollett. The lovely toilette shown In the large drawing is made of Laudsdowne In a delciate shade of blue with trim ming of Luxeull lace. The waist has for Its foundation a glove-flttlng fcaih-er-boned lining which closes in the back. The front has a deep yoke and rest of lace, while the material Is draped softly across the bust and drawn to gether with a large rosette of black chiffon. The back Is arranged in two deep pleats which extend from shoulder to belt In V-sbaped outline. A plain lace collar completes the neck, and the waist Is finished with a narrow black I WBAPPEn, WITH CIRCULAR FLODNCB. 1 IB velvet belt thnt fastens with a tur quolse buckle. Tho fancy sleeve lias a fitted lnee cap on tho shoulder to which the full bishop sloev Is applied. It Is gathered top nnd bottom and finished With a deep Inee cuff. Tho skirt Is shaped with five well proportioned gores that fit smoothly around tho wnlst and over the hlpa without darts. The fulness In the centre back Is ar ranged In n deep pleat nt each side ot the closing. The flounce Is quite deep. It flares gracefully nt the floor and has a slight sweep In the bnck. Laeo applique trims the upper edge of tho. flounce. Attractive gowns In this r"vle aro mnde of crepe do chine, foulard; "- Ine, liberty sntln or veiling wlt pllqne velvet ribbon, lnce or ch rtichlngs for decoration. The style Is especially appropriate for theso soft, clinging fabrics. To make the waist In the medium .size will require two and one-quarter ynrris of . twenty-two-inch material, with one yard of all-over lnce. To mnke the skirt In the medium slz will require six nnd one-qunrter yards of forty-four-lneh material. A Bright-Green Pnraaol. One blight-green parasol has n green stick of wood, and dotted on the top two or three small shamrocks In gilt. Minuet' lllonin Eton, Jaunty jackets In this mode nre nsn ally accompanied by skirts ot the snmo material, nnd nre especially attractive when worn over shirt waists of con trasting color. As illustrated, the Eton Is mnde of dark red cheviot with a rolling collar . of Ivory penu de sole. It Is simply ad justed with shoulder and underarm seams. ,:r' 4- i AND FIVE GORED SKIRT. The back fits smoothly across the shoulders, and has slight fulness at the belt. The fronts fasten in tbe centre with small sliver buckles. A plain rolling collar completes the neck and forms long narrow revere in front. The regulation coat sleeves are shaped with npper and lower portions, have slight fulness on tbe shoulders, and flare In bell effect at the wrists. When tbe Jacket Is Intended to be worn open to the belt the collar may be omitted and tbe fronts finished with an Inch-wide band of moire placed direct ly on tbe edge. In this case the belt and sleeve trimming are also of moire. Stylish blouses in this rtode may be made of broad or ladles' cloth, Vene tian, covert, serge or heavy wash fab rics, such as linen, duck and pique. A JACNTT (TON. To make the Eton for a miss of tour teen years will require one and one quarter yards of forty-four-inch mate rial, wltb three-eighth yard of contract ing material for trimming. (j c L J A V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers