fOR.VOAAASn Popularity it IMrk t ntnt-a. , We quickly tire of colors unload wo have nn almost unlimited number of gowns In our wardrobe at ono time. Wo weary ourselves ami our friends by adopting everything outre In the way of dross. This perhaps n ronnts for tho universal wearing or black apart from morning. Hrown too, In popular nnil la almo.it an iigi.IiiI us the nu.ro somber hue. fur of long. As the wcnrlng; ot many ring, both In the afternoon nnit evening, baa be come a pronounced fad, tho raro of the gems la v.-otthy of attention.- If you want your rings to Inst don't wear them with gloves. Tho constant fric tion wears off the polnt3 that hold tho atones In place and the stones will drop out unless constant attention U paid to them. The wenrer may not de tect the loose stone, but a Jeweler will pee It at once. Rings should he sent to tho Jeweler's at least once a year to be overhauled If worn under gloves. Tim l.nrkala nt ft llurliaaa. The Duchess of Aboreorn possesses n unique ornament. It Is a gold chain from which hang thirteen amethyst lockets. The central one Is large, and those on either side decrease In size till they reach the clawp at tho back. A pretty story Is attached to the neck lace. The Duchess has had thirteen children. When the first was horn, her husband asked her what gift she would like from him. She chose an amethyst locket, and after the birth of each of her children tdie received another locket to add to her chain. A Tonrh of Fnaltton. Utile, old-fashioned silk tassels are used In a variety of ways. Two or three will dangle from the points of a broad, flat collar. They will act as a finish for the long revers, which start from a narrow point at the waist line and then broaden out as they near the shoulders. They are seen on the postilion backs of a number of coats. Even tho belt-buckle can boast a tassel this season, and the pearl cab ochon, so fashionable In millinery, of ten chows a tassel center. An unusual belt which fastens with a taBsel buckle, ia made of changeable gold-and-grocn braid. The buckle consists of two large corals set In rims or Roman gilt. This Is the gilt that has a green AniBh, and the tassels of gold threads have the same greonlRh hue. Holts of braided satin ribbon are also In vogue. They fasten with a Jewel, art nouveau or cameo buckle, and vometimea nave snort notion ends, tipped with a ribbon rose. Woman's Home Companion. Thn l'nlan of thn Hat, Paris seems to be mainly concerning 'itself with hats and sleeves. It is Im possible to any thai any one shape has things all ltf own way. The blue and green color whim Is ubiquitous, but U favors a dozen different types of hats hats little and hats big. Tho jolse of the face Is common, however, to all hat shapes, excepting the Louis Qulnze toque and tho Louis Seize pic ture hat, which both have brims sharp ly turning down over the features In front. The Parisian milliners are most amusing over the new poise, ad Justing the hat with the greatest de licacy from behind and closely watch ing their own every movement in tho reflecting mirror. A French mllliner'B handling of a delicate hat Is a man ual on manipulation all ready made. Tho new poise ot tho hat is not back on the head, but up from tho head. The brim of the moment does not run with the head, but up and away from It; consequently the line of the fore - head pout ot hair ia left clean and un disturbed in silhouette and also In the full front. A brim may, and often doea, project well forward, but it projects at an upward angle. Tho Unnanal In Jawolr.T. Mother-o'-pearl ia used In many of the newest designs in Jewelry. A novel "hair ornament" was composed of a cingle cyclamen bloom, the petals carried out in mother-o'-pearl which looked wonderfully natural, Just tip ped here and there with shellpink enamel. Pink coral also figures in the fantastic floral designs, and a number of unfamiliar colored stones are pressed Into service. These are dark blue, blood red, orange, green and pur ple and with the dull gold and enamel ot their settings have a wondrously rich effect. Cabochon gems are crowd ing the gipsy settings out of the mar ket, and the single large stones, pre ferably the emerald, appear in every form, especially in rings, often en circled by a little belt of diamonds or brilliants,-while next to diamonds and emeralds the most popular atone of the moment is undoubtedly the ruby. Jingles and charms now take the form of diamond chicks emerging from golden shells, golden rabbits with a belt ot diamonds or.rubles round their bodies or egg-shaped pendants com posed of a single precious stone. New York Commercial Advertiser. Cultivating Cooratlol Toaa, Ladles in Europe are paying much attention to cultivating the speaking voice as asocial embellishment Many vocal culturlsts have a list of distin guished pupils who study purely to im prove the conversational voice. It Is astonishing that the women ot our country do not real I en more gen orally the Invaluable possesion In a mtislcnl speaking voire, and remain 1:0 li;nornnt of the comparative caso with which such an attraction may be acquired and cultivate:!. American women spend thousands r.f dollars upon other and less rffec tunl means of henullfylng, auch as row motion, massage, hairdrcHslnga and manicuring, leaving the sense ot sound, which, as a matter of fact, la far more potent than that of sight, entirely out of the question. What In It which renlly makes a woman charming and lovable? It Is that subtle fascination which breathes from her personality and throbs In the tones of her speaking voice. When a wontnn opens her mouth and speaks, unconsciously to herself and often to the listener the decree has gone forth which measures the power of her charm. The Inlluence Is tin deniable, for back of the words Ho the Intangible qualities of koiiI which produce the iiiuhIc or the dissonance of speoch. Character Is undoubtedly portrayed In tho tones of tile voice, and wo may yet have those professors of acoustics who will be able to designate speclllc traits by particular Intonations. This consideration should be a serious menace to those who posses III sound ing voices. Yet, atrango to say, the noblest women often speak In hard, rasping tones. Refined circles abroad realize tho tiecesHlty for mellow speech, and have set about modifying the discrep ancy so often met with. New York News, A Womnn'a Torlmlral School. Plans are now being made In Bos ton for tho first technical college for women ever established In this coun try. John Simmons, the founder, who died over .Hi years ago, loft a fortune for the establishment of this Institu tion, and now, alter a long delay of many yenrs for tho purpose of com plying with all the conditions of tin will, his wishes ato about to bo carried out. The college will teach household economics, secretarial work, library, management, industrial designing, medicine, nursing, and possibly hor ticulture, the aim of tho founder being to help women to earn a livelihood In occupations for which there Is now no special training on a scientific bash. '1 ho plans of the trustees are for a col lege with such entrance requirements as are usually met by the courses in the high schools. Tho instruction to be offered will cover a porlod of four' years, but provision is also to bo made for those women who can only give a port of that time to preparing them selves for an industrial career. A nucleus for this new Institution al ready existed In tho School for House keeping, and nfter thn first of tho com ing year the two will be merged. The old school offers a course for homo makers, and another for those who Intend to follow housekeeping as a profession, and as It has accomplish ed great good along the lines of Mr. Simmon's Idea, it will be most fitting ly mado a department of the new col lege. The course In household eco nomics will educate the student In the science of nutrition, foods, and dietaries; will give practical know ledge on purchasing, cooking and pre serving foods; will teach something, about plumbing, ventilation, heating, lighting, uanllatlon, etc., ami will fit the student to preside over a homo of her own or to tako care of tho homo of another. Tho Institution Is to open next fall, and tho indications are that It will become as famous a school for women as the Huston School of Technology has become a school for boys. Hoston Transcript. Canvas in light tints is used tor col lar and cuffs on Jackets ot dark wool tailor suits. Japanese wash silks come In Ro man stripes and are among the at tractive fabrics for waists. A crown entirely of large pearls dis tinguishes a fetching millinery crea tion of point applique over white tulle. Some of the newest silk petticoats have pompadour effects on white grounds. Among the solid colors soft greens, blues and pinks are the most In demand. The made-up cnlffon vvetla, which are used principally as hat drapery, have the end finished with two or three narrow tucks. The tucking Is usually placed Just above a wide hem. Three bands of fancy ' silk braid caught together at intervals and fastened at the front with a small buckle, form a dainty and fashionable boll. These belts are also to be had In bands ot velvet. Medallions, or variously shaped mo tifs of flowered silk, are inset in some of the white nun'a veiling gowns, the edges being finished with a white silk cord or Joined to the gown materia with an open stitch, A novelty lace capo is elbow length, and made of white applique lace over black taffeta. It is bordered with a eilk ruffle, and has a high, ruff collar. The front is finished with long, black and white satin streamers. White Renaissance lace, put on plain, adds a rich finish to a parasol of light blue allk. The lace extends to about two inches from the edge of the parasol, and from it there la a puff ot blue chiffon shirred full about the rim of the parasol. cHaDRENSCOLUHNj I'annul llrlltln. Of augnr tsko a cup or mors (Horns tnkn two, noma throe or tour). You pour It all into eot And net It whnrn tint amy Is holi Now wntuh It nr it will tin tiurnml If onoo nwiiy your oyos nrn turned; Anil when ll btihhh-a, hrown and tulck Htlr slowly or 'twill surnly Ntlek. Yon would not Ilka to hum It spoil A poor mwnrd for honnat toll. Horns ronatnd penman nnnr must atnnl, Alrnmly nhnllt-d by willing hnnd; And Imttereil puna you muat prepare It'-rornhniid with Ilia groat! caro. Now whon your augnr "nandins" well -(Unip from thn apnon and you can tell). Throw In tho pi-uniit, Mir them round, And lm quito suro no ahnlln nrn found, 'llion from tlm II rn rnmmi ihn put And pour thn mlsturn piping hot, Into Ihn pana thnn wait it llttlo And when It i-ooIh you hnvn your "flrlttlo." Now York Mull dud Express. t'tafnl Hand-fanr. Tho average boy In a person of In finity resource, and ti' ver loses an op portunity to Impress this fact upon his friends of tho gentler Bex. "Huh! I won il n't bo bothered wear ing my hat to a picnic!" said a little curly-haired damsel, contemptuously, to her brother, as they set off to gether, baskets in hand. "And your best one. too! I should think you'd have known enough to leavo hats at home, Jlmmle Lane!" "Would you now?" said Jlmmle, with swirt hut tolerant scorn. "Well, you Just listen to me. I wore this hat because It's got a nice, stiff brim; and when I sell it in the brook, 1 ran stand my soldiers tip on It. And I shall catch I'liltorlllorf and beetles In It, und some led-etipped moss for Aunt Jennie, and some p:'libles for Ned Summer's col lection, because he's Inmo, and some blrch-hark strips for mother, and then I can put tho pepper and salt-shaker In It, too, when we come home; and your basket Is small enough to go In ride mine, bo we'll each havo Just one thing to carry and, If 1 can Jam n.y hat Into your basket, you won't have anything, miss!" added Jlmmle, seized by a .brilliant afterthought. Christian Register. San narnnnla Fslat. At the mere mention of the Boa ser pent tho average shore abiding person smiles complacently; those stories havo long ago been placed In their proper class of sailors' yarns, ho thinks. Hut sea serpents do exist, and by tho million. A snake does not necessarily need to be a mile long to a serpent; the ordlnnry rattlesnake and the dangerous cobra belong to tho family of serpents, and their average length Is threo or four feet. To this same clnss belongs the sea serpent of tho China sea, tho Indian ocean and he Hay of Bengal. These serpents are sometimes found in schools hundreds of miles from land. They aro seldom Been by the passengers on steamers, as tho pound ing of the screw frightens them away long before the vessel can como with in sight, but tho seamen of salllna; ships are privileged to see these ma rine reptiles even more than Ihey de sire, sometimes. Slipping leisurely over the calm, oily water of tho Hay of Bengal, where fresh breezeB ato rare, t'le noiseless sailing vespels often glide into large schools of sea snakes sun ning themselves on tho surface of tho water. They average about four or five feet In length, and aro colored as brllllnntly as are most tropical crea tures green, red, yellow, orange, pur ple nnd bluo. Sitting on the Jlhboom of his ves sel, the sailor sees them about hi ill and under him by tho thousands, f.qiilrmlng lazily about until thn loom of tho nhlp frightens them, wh', with a whip of their talis, they shoot out of sight under the water. It must not be supposed that thcBO creatures are In any manner akin to thn eel, for captured specimens show no signs of gills, or fins, common to all species of cel. Moreover, they are able to creep over anything solid. It is no uncommon thing for men on board thn b'g English East Indiamcn, trading regularly In those waters, to havo unpleasantly close experiences with Indinn ocean snakes. It Home times happens that ropes are left dangling over the ship's side at night tvhen the sea Is calm and tho vessel's headway is Blow. The snakes will sometimes crawl up these ropes to the deck. The sailors are always bare footed in that climate, and when Jack accldently steps on something Boft, slimy, and squirming he Is anxious to get away from it.' Now York Tribune. An Odd Htraat Miow. A sketch made on the streets of a town in the province of Bengal. India, shows a mothod somewhat unusual, even in that country, by which a tiger may be put on public exhibition. In stead ot being confined in a zoo or menagerie, where tho poople are re quired to visit him and pay a regular price of admission, tho tiger is carried around In the towns, whero everybody can Boe him and pay or not, as they please. The native owner collects the small coins that people choose to pay, while his assistant attends to the team. This tiger was captured when a cub, and when he was half grown or more, a strap of heavy leather was fastened around his neck and another around his flanks. For greater se curity these two straps are connoceted by a lighter one running along the animal's back. Firmly attached to the neck strap, or yoke, are two stout Iron chains fastened to the opposite ends of the platform-frame. Straps could not safely take the place of those front chains, for the tiger's sharp teeth would soon gnaw through the leather and set him at liberty. To thn hinder strap, or belt, are fastened two straps, each firmly looped to tho platform-frame, Thus the powerful beast Is firmly held captive, and at thn same time Is left aufllclcntly free In his motions to stand or crouch. The platform Is framed on two long, stout bamboo poles, which serve also as shafts for tho small Indian ox which drsgs the cart. An ox not thor oughly trained would bo In mortal ter ror of his load. The plat form Is mounted on two rough, heavy cart wheels such as are used In India, and thn outfit Is complete. We can Imuglnn the timid curiosity with which tho women nnd especially tho children In thn streets of a town, or along the country road, would gaw ft their strnnge visitor. They havo heard many a story of the idnylng of hiunnti bi lngn by the ilrend"d "man enter" of thn Jungle, nnd perhaps ono or their own number has fallen a vie time. The mancnter Is usually an older tiger, whose strength Is falling and whose teeth have partly lost their BhnrpticHS. Such a boast finds It easier to lurk In the vicinity of set tlement'! nnd to pick up an occasional man, -woman, or child, than to run down wild cattle. The largest, fiercest, and most brightly colored tigers are found In the province of 11-ngal, near the mouths of the (lunges river, and not fnr from Calcutta. A full-grown Ben gal tiger sometimes measures ten feet from nose to tip of Inll. Such a monster makes 110 more nccount of springing upon a man than a vat does of seizing a mouse. He surpasses the Hon In strength nnd ferocity, and has no rival nmong beasts of prey except tho grizzly boar nnd the recently dis covered giant bear of Alaska. Dr. Eu goner Murray-Aaron, In St. Nicholas;. Tim Itnlililt Wontnn. Ono of the most picturesque figures In New York Is thn Rabbit Woman who stands on llrondwny. near Twen tieth street. Kho Is at her post rainy days and fair ones, in snow or in sun shine, always mulling and contended. Her broad Oermnn face beams with Rood tiatnro when one stops to speak with her; nnd she gladly shows her wares, whether you mean to buy or r.ol. Ity Inr side I. 4 a largo covered basket, hiding away a number of tiny, warm white rabbits who sleep con tentedly, all snuggled down together. When the Rabbit Woman Is not busy with a customer, she Is whispering to theso iets or smoothing their fur or lending them bits of carrot with as tend-r a care as any maternal rabbit could nhow. As a passer-by stops to admire the llt tlo creatures, she beams with the de licious complacency of a mother show ing her first b:iby. Ono sometimes wonders how she keeps up this In terest In her small charges year after year, but her affection never grown tired. She has stood In her sheltered corner for ten years now, the familiar friend of tho children of New York; and today she thinks her rabbits as charming and novel is she thought them n dor-ado ago. She willingly h.inds out one to be hugged by the child who st'ips to admire and then passes on, Junt as a mother stops wheeling her bny carrlnge to let a chance admirer sen her dniilng's face. When sho parts with one of her bales, she wraps it up carefully, and tucks It In n blltlo box, all warmly lined and perfectly ventilated, and charges Its purchasers to be very care ful of It and very kind to It. Often, when some one stops to tell her of some rabbit which Is wrll and happy in Its now homo, sho will Inquire par tmlaiiy of its growth and Intelli gence, and comment on its remem bered beauty and grace. Her child has been udoptod, but It la her child still. Down In the basket beside the rab bits there sometimes snugglo tiny Maltese kittens; and such beautiful kittens! Each Is blue-gray, with blight, kitten-blue eyes; and each wears with distinct pride a little pink neck-ribbon. When It Is wakened from Its nap to promenade on the side walk before tho eyes of some possi ble buyer, It holds Its tall erect, like a bnnner. A rabbit put down beside It crouches and blinks Its pretty pink eyes In helpless timidity, but not bo the kitten; that marches about with an air of unmlstaknble conceit. The contrast at ono of theso exhibitions is one or tho delicious bits ot the per formnnce. The owner ot these pets lives on a r.mall farm on Long Ivland, and comes Into town every day. She raises both rabbits and kittens herself, and says (he sells every one of them. She la always spotlessly dressed in a quaint, foreign fashion; and one of her most atrtractlve garments la her apron ot blue and white checked gingham, em broidered with a pattern ot kittens or rabbits In cross-stitch. This apron she Id often urged to take off and sell; and she complies with blushes and shame faced smiles, only to appearon themor row with another even more elaborate. Fascinating as the her little pets, she is more fascinating herself, with her lovely, old-world quiet and content, and her love tor her little charges and the children who love them, too. Chlrstain World. A Trim plilloanptiar. The greatest thing we ever saw In the way of a philosopher was a one armed man In a manicure establish ment who gloated because he got bis work done for half price. Washington Post. Btapa That Coat. It costs the average young man a lot of money to trot on the course ot true love. Chicago News. mm Irnnlnt WIMinnt Irnna. With nothing but soap and water It Is possible to wash nnd iron handker chiefs. It's all done on a window pnno or on a large mirror. After tho hand kerchief Is washed clean, spread It out smooth on one of thn panes, and you will (lnd that, being wet, It will stick there as though glued. It will stick there, too, after It Is dry. You will perl It off like a plnster And It will look fine; It will look, after Its several hours of contact with the smooth, clean glas, as though It had been beautifully Ironed by a laundress of unusoinl skill. Philadelphia Record. Tim taiolly Mndlrlnn fnblunt. " Medicines for family use should be kept In a looked cabinet hanging out of reach of children. Such a cabinet should ho supplied with spirits ot camphor, spirits of turpentine and lin seed oil In pint bottles; sassafras oil and Bweel oil In bottles holding at least four ounces; quinine In a tin box with a screw top (the safest form In which to buy and keep quinine); five or ten cents' worth of Epsom salts In a low glass or china Jar with wide mouth (pint fruit cans do welt for the purpose); a few sticks of lunar caus tic, wrapped in paper and kept from the light, also In glass; and a small, wide-mouthed bottle of menthol cry stals. Ladles' Home Journal. Ky May to Suva Ira. t made a fortunate discovery at the beginning of the summer, that has les sened the amount of my Ice hill. I tried first putting a newspaper over the Ice In tho refrigerator; but as I like to use the small piece, left In the box when the new Ice comes, for my water cooler, I found this would not do, as the Ice tasted of the paper. Then I tried wrapping the Ice In flan nel. This was good, but to keep a fresh flannel ready and all clean and sweet made extra labor. Finally I spread a double thickness of old carpet over the outside top of the refrigerator. This was a perfect success. My Ice account from April 1 to October 1 was $2 less than the year previous, and we certainly had as warm a summer. I made more Ices and frozen desserts this summer, too. Good Housekeeping. A Hint to fttiay Alntliara. If busy mothers, with more swing on hand thaf) they know what to do with, would use a llttlo system In this, as well as In all other home duties, It would save much work and any amount ot worry. Almost all mothers have to attend personally to planning the clothes for the llttlo folks, to the buying of materials, consulting with dressmakers as to how this or that should bo made, and so on through a list of things necessary to the sewing sesson. It Is really much more satis factory to lay In a stock of materials, everything tieessary, and have a good senmstress come to thn house at stat ed Intervals during the year, and then do all the sowing that Is to be done the making of new clothes and remod elling of old, providing the mother cauot ufford all new. By having, say, two regular sewing periods every year, the plain wardrobe of a family can bo kept In god shape with Infinite ly less trouble than by tho constant a llttlo every day method. The Gentle woman. Wheat. Fritters Beat three eggs, add to them ono and a half cupfuls of milk, add flour to make a batter stiff or than for batter cakes, then beat in four level teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Drop by the spoonful into hot lard. When brown remove with a skimmer, drain on paper and serve with the fol lowing sauce: Beat together one cup ful of sugar, two tablcspoonfuls of but ter, two level teaspoonfuls of flour. Pour over half a cupful of boiling water, flavor with lemon and boll until clear. Orange Custard If you like a touch ot the bitter orange, boll the rind ot a small orange until tender and then mash to a pulp. Add to it the Juice ot two orangea and the yolks of four eggs beaten with half a cup of sugar. Pour on a pint ot scalded milk and stir un til the sugar is dissolved and the cus tard cool enough to pour into custard cups. Set away to stiffen. Just before sorvlng rub some lump sugar over the rind of two oranges and then crush It; sprlnklo this sugar over the top of the custards. Chopped almonds may be used instead of the sugar. Cocoanut Cream Beat the whites of threo eggs Just enough to break the strlnglness, add one cupful of milk and stir over the fire In a double boiler until as thick as custard. Soak one third of a box of gelatine In one-third of a cupful of cold water; take the cooked custard from the fire, add the softened gelatine and stir until' dis solved. Add five tablcspoonfuls of su gar, stir again until dissolved and strain. Add one teaspoonful of vanilla and one cupful ot freshly grated co coanut and let stand until cold and be ginning to set. Add one cupful of thick cream whipped to a solid froth, pour Into a wetted mold and set on Ice. New York City. Sheer while organ die Is used for this attractive dress with ecru luce for trimming. It Is lined throughout with fine white lawn, which Is preferred to taffeta this sen son In costumes for young girls. Thn fotindntlon of the wnlst Is n fitted liotly lining, which closes In the centre buck, and Is faced with Inserted fuell ing to a round yoke depth, Tho full front and bucks arc gathered nt the upper nnd lower edges, and ar ranged to outline the yoke. They Mouse stylishly ovc? the ribbon belt. The bertha consists of four sepnrnte pieces of luce, edged with narrow or gandie rutlles. These are applied to outline of the yoke, nnd give a be coming brendth to thn shoulders. A plain luce collar completes the neck. The elbow sleeves are shaped with Inside senms, nnd adjusted on PROMENADES narrow arm bands, from which de pend deep plcatlngs of organdie. The waist may be mado high or low neck, with short or long sleeves, lis pre ferred. The skirt Is shaped with five gores that are finely gathered at the upper edge and arranged on a narrow belt that closes In the centre hack. The fulness in the front and side gores is evenly distributed, and the back is more closely gathered. The skirt bos a graceful sweep at the lower edge, and is trimmed with luce, applied in fnnclful scroll and square design. To make the waist for a miss of four teen years will require one and one bnlf yards of thlrty-slx-lnth material, with one-half yard of all-over lace. To make the skirt for a miss of four teen years will require four and one half yards of thirty-slx-lucb material. A Btjrllah Walking Coatutna. Tan aud black cheviot Is stylishly trimmed with black moire In tho cos tume shown In the largo cut. The Eton is adjusted with shoulder and underarm seams, the back fitting smoothly from collar to waist. The fronts are plain on the shoulders, and blouse slightly over the narrow belt that fastens with a small jet buckle. The fronts close In the centre with small black buttons and button holes. The neck Is completed with a rolling collar of moire that forms long, narrow revers. A circular skirt portion Is added, and fits smoothly over the hips. This may, however, be omitted, and the blouse finished with a narrow belt, If pre ferred. The sleeves are regulation coat mod els, with upper and tinder portions. The hart comfortable fatness on ' ANCY WAtST WITH OATHRttRU SKIRT. the shoulders, fit the arms closely, and (lure In bell effect nt the lower edges. Itntids of 1110I re are applied to slum lute cuffs. The skirt Is shaped with seven well proportioned gores, lilted smnnthly nrotinil the waist nnd over the hips without darts. The rinsing nt the ron do back Is mnde Invisibly tinder two Inverted pleats Hint nre flatly pressed. The flounce Is circular, shallow In front and graduating In depth toward the back. A fancy blind of moire I npplled to conceal the seam. The flounce Hares wldi4.v at the lower ed'e. providing Hint graceful sweep that stumps nil fiiKlilomible skirts this sen ium. It tuny either be applied or fin ished to form the lower portion of thn skirt. Mnchlne si Itching on the seams provides a smurt IIiiIhIi. The mode may be developed In Vrn el In 11, ladies' cloth, r.lliollne, cheviot, ciiiivns, veiling or serge, with bands of the material or heavy silk for trim mini;. To make the Eton in the medium sl- will require one nnd one-qmirter ynribi of forty-fonr-ineh miiterlnl. To iniike the hi; lit In the medium size will require lire nnd nuc-hnlf yards of forty-four-lneh material. Kfiibrnlilnrnil Innfrna. On tiome of the attractive sill: ho;ery the Instep Is embroidered with lines of bmimII set llmiros III bl ight colors In Imitation of jewels. The effect Is espe. elnlly good mi lilnck. and sometimes a scroll of color In Interwoven between the smaller llgtires. Illoiia U-al.t With Sailor Collar. While French Annuel Is used for this jaunty blouse, with collar, cuffs nnd trimming bands embroidered In Irregu In r bhiek silk dots. It Is mounted on a glove-fitted lining, which closes In the rentre front. This tuny, however, be omitted nnd the ad justment made with shoulder and un- COSTUME. derann seams and form an attractive finish to the fronts. A broad sailor collar 'completes the neck and Is trimmed with bands of embroidered flannel. The bishop sleeves are shaped with Inside seams only and fit the arms closely. They nre gathered at tho lower edge and arranged on a cuff that Is shallow in the hack and forms a deep point in front. The shield Is of cloth, completed with a plain embroidered collar. It is ad justable, which is a special feature In waists of this kind, as several shields may be provided for one blouse, mak- A JAUNTY BLOCSS.. Ing a pleasing variety of stocks and fancy fronts. To make the waist In the medium else will require two and one-half yards of thlrty-slx-lnch material
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers