TAU5 - . .. Meiiesram rail fin. To bold the ribbon welt In pirn- nt the waist line belt pin In the form of jeweled safety pin with the mon ogram of the wearer has been brought out to place In the front of the waist and not at the back. Many of the en amelled brooches In the Torro of flow er are pendant drops of turquoises, pearls and other stones In the matrix. The hatpins are most beautiful and at being shown In everything, wltn a preference for French Jewels. t'eittieretlet. When you hfar a woman say that she Is going to have a doien feathers on tier new hat do not think that she Is going out looking as though she bad boi rowed her headdress of an Apache chief. These feathers cannot be dig nified by the name plume: they are Imply dear little tlfty, fluffy leathers, and are used chiefly to surround ths low, flat crowns that are so much used this season. A doten are noue too many, though It depends on the size of the feathers and whether or no thers Is a bow at the back. IllnU far seiateur Him. Never whisper. It you do not wish the patient to be disturbed by your voice, do your talking In another room. Keep everything In the room scru pulously clean. Put all medicine bottles out of sight. Regulate but do not banish light and ventilation; It can easily be done by means of screens. Do not allow several people to stay and chatter In a sick room, even though they should not be addressing themselves to the patient. Flowers are always pleasing to the eye, but do not introduce those of strong scents Into an Invalid's room, and be careful to remove all cut flow rs at night, as they absorb the air and leave it less fresh for the patient. Japaneaqae Petticoat. Quite Japanesque is the chrysanthe mum petticoat. Not only because the design Is of chrysanthemums, but be cause the embroidery is upon the lines laid down by Japanese experts. And, ay what you will, thore's no embroi dery so utterly soft and yet so heavi ly rich looking as the Japanese. This particular petticoat Is of palest blue taffeta and tucked narrow frills edge the deep flounce. It Is upon this fllounce that there Is a vertable riot of chrys anthemums. These dainty, fantastic, capricious blossoms are In any number of delicate pink sbades, and they are given additional beauty by means of a mart open-work design, the edges of which are finely done In black. A mere line Just enough to accent tho exquisitely pale colorings. Back to tha 30'a. From a great Viennese dressmaker .comes a gown of pearl gray silk with wide satin and Ixulslne stripes. While it boasts all the fluffy, shiny beauty of the styles of 1830, this flufflness Is so well held In and down that the effect la modern rather than old. ; Quite the most notable parts of the ahlrrlngs that form the deeply point ed plastron, the skirt yoke and skirt trimmings are the cords which cover the line of shirring. These cords are the thickness of the average little fin ger and are smoothly covered with ilk. For some time the wheel of fashion ttas ' shown a decided Inclination to turn back to the early days of the last century. Nothing could be more beautiful than the thick lustrous silks worn by our grandmothers. This age, however, baa the advantage of our ancestors In that our gowns are lined with allif In tead of the flimsy linen with which they were obliged to be content. And ay what you will, It Is a pleasure to have one's gown almost as lovely on the inside as the outside. Calfura I Inline. Among the most charming orna menu for the hair one singles out a very few that are of wonderful value, Each of them Is daintily picturesque and altogether pretty, and will go far toward a successful crowning glory if adapted to the wearer. A branchlet alive with tremendously life like red velvet cherries and foil' age Is exceedingly pretty. The cher ries are so shaded that the light soems to fall on them just as it would were they on a tree for birds to pick at in lead of on beauty's bead for human admiration. One or more little bunches of grapes Is the height of chic, too. Those in the pinky wine color, as well as tho green-white, are fit to grace a nymph at a Bacchanalian feast But so, too. are they fit for the brow of conven tional modern beauty. This vogue of fruit, and especially of the grape. is most surprising. Since it la so love ly we rejoice at it In the high-class pieces the leaves and tendrils are beau tifully done. Foliage, by the way. Is one of the strong points in these charming coif fur finishes. One of the prettiest con. 1st of foliage In the shape of ex quisitely shaded velvet autumn leaves, This spray Is sweet simplicity person' tiled, a true work of art Lest you fancy flowers are slighted, tre will consider a lovely thing In pal est blue hydrangeas. The blossom fairly turn to green, as they do la the autuma, while tha accompanying fo- l " returns the compliment by shad t j auat to blue. This little half wreath Is treated to an incrustation of transparent crystal spangles now and then, which give quite the frosty beau ty of the st'AROu, Woman llrrheelrat. New York has been enjoying the modest distinction of bsvlng heard for two weeks the only two orchestras In the east led and managed by women, and made up exclusively of women per formers. Besides that, the only mili tary band composed entirely of wo men, has also been playing to large audiences. "We have no trouble with the un ions," said one of the orchestra lead ers yesterday, "because we are outside of them. Our performers have no grievance they receive, as a rule, higher salaries than male players. Many of them make their entire laving through our orchestra work. Several are soloists on their Instruments. Even marriage does not always rob our or ganisations, for in two or three In stances girls who have married well continue their connection with the or chestra, with the full approval of their husbands." Both these orchestras referred to come from Boston. There are, of course, similar organisations in New York, but In every case men exercise the despotic Influence of a conductor, or else the orchestra contains several male members. Both the orchestras are Incorporated, and both are of long standing one of nearly 20 and the other of about 12 years each under the continuous leadership of the wo man who now swings the baton. Their range of music Is aa wide as that of the male orchestras, but naturally un der such auspices as those now In force "popular" airs and selections from the operas occupy most of the program. The matter of costuming Is not so ulmple in the case of a woman's or chestra as in an organisation com posed of members of the other sex. At the evening performance the women almost Invariably wear white. Where decolette gowns are becoming the girls are requested to wear them. There Is not much variation from the white gowns except that two or three per formers wear a dash of color the drummer, for Instance, having touches of scarlet at her waist. Thus the "pic ture," as the group Is termed in stage parlance. Is a pretty one, especially It the surrounding scenery in use be ap propriate. These orchestras employ regularly from 20 to 25 members. Where a larger one Is necessary, the orchestra Is augmented to the number required. One of these orchestras recently finish ed an engagement In Pittsburg where 65 performers were engaged. In the engagement now being filled In this city this organization has 22 members. The other orchestra has upward of 50. Not only are the orchestras con ducted by women, but their business affairs are looked after by women also, who make all contracts for transpor tation, printing, hotel bills, etc., as well as arrange the details of engage ments. "We are always treated with the greatest courtesy everywhere," said one of the business managers, "and I believe every advantago that a man in the same position might have to light for Is cheerfully given to us. I find It a pleasure to attend to the business of the orchestra, although it is some times rather exacting." New York Mall and Express. BENEFIT A novel comb, entirely of tortoise shell, has a long snake colled across the top. An accordion pleated ruffle of chif fon aJorns the top of a pair of newest corsets. Gowns of blue cloth braided with brown or green are immensely popu lar; the gown of rough material and the braid of soutache. At last the vogue of the Eton jacket as an outer garment has waned, and now we have coats with basques or the three-quarter length model. Three circular ruffles, each with three tucks on Its edge and lace me dallions appllqued at intervals formed the trimming scheme of a recent handsome silk uuderahlrt. Roman gold mountings in a triple ring design most effectively Bet off a stock and girdle of four-Inch plaid rib bon. The latter has tab ends, while the pointed stock ends fall Just below the bust. The Insteps of the handsomest hos iery grow "curlouser and curlouser," as Alice says. Now, the delicately beautiful and elaborate lace medallions that adorn them are set in with en broidery of dainty colors. A noticeable Improvement in shape and trimming la one of the salient features of this season's lingerie. That Is, they are being made to conform more and more to the form of the pre vailing mode In outer garments and with more practical trimmings. The new corsets come In the dalnti est of flowered silks and aatlns, trimmed elaborately with lace and fete ribbon. Tbelr exaggerated long hips and straight point fronts are their newest feature and are designed to give the very, slender figure now so fashionable. New models of white petticoat are trimmed with two ruffles reaching al most to the knee and these are In turn adorned with dainty pattern of blind embroidery sometimes further elabo rated by a lace edging. Vary fancy creation hav lace medallion let Into tea ambroidsrta maslgg. ECIENCE AND INOUSTB. Hi Omnibus Company of Parln maintains a laboratory in which ques tions' like that of obtaining economy In feeding horses arc studied. The first maimfceis of the company used only hay, oats and straw, as rood. During recent years the ration has been mixed wit h horsebcans, locm.t beans, oilcake, etc., and the prlco of the dally ration has thus been diminished from nearly thiei francs to about 1 810 franca. In 1855 tho cost was about 1 6-10; In 18H7, 2 8-10; In 1878, 2 2 10; In 1889, 2, and In 1900 1 8 10 franc. Tiie food Is chopped and thoroughly mixed be fore using. One of the government forest offi cers In Cape Colony, South Africa, suggestn the advisability of planting forests of quick-growing tree for fuel. It would be cheaper, he says, than Importing coal. The ecualyptu tree would furnish an excellent woo, and If planted on tropical mountains, would produce at tho rate of 20 ton of fuel a year per acre. But a tree might be found that would. In sunny latitudes, with plenty of rainfall, pro1 duco twice as much a that, and this would give the world the equivalent of at least 30 ttmo It present con Dumptluu of coal, A young Brussels physician named Lcureaux say he has discovered the serum of whooping cough, which Is Injected under the skin In the abdom inal region. From the oxperlments which ho has conducted hitherto tho Injection appears to be quite harm loss. Tho first effects are apparent about 48 hours after the Inoculation. The serum produces an early cessation or the coughing fits and a consider able diminution of the normal period or illness. If the Injection la made Im mediately on the manifestation of the usual symptoms, the malady can be cured in eight or 10 days. The usual course Is from six to eight weeks. It Is proposed to use electric light signals at night and flags by day to warn the fruit growers or the Santa Clara valley as to the approaching weather conditions. Professor A. O. McAdle, of the Weather Bureau, at San Francisco baa suggested that dur ing the months of February, March and April the orchardlsts bo warned by colored lights of tho approach of frosts, which would enable them to smudge by burning oil, etc. During the September, October and Novem ber the approach of showers could be Indicated. An electric tower, 220 feet In height, located in San Jose, Cat., can be seen over the greater part of the county. The experiment, made several year ago, of domesticating foxes on the Is land oft the coast of Alaska ha proved In every way successful. About SO Islands are now used a fox farms, with 800 to 1000 foxes on each farm. Tlie animals soon become tamo enough to have no fear of their keepers, and readflly assemble at foedlng places when called. The object of the farming is to provide pelt for the market the animals bolng killed for that purpose when thoy reach the right age. The scheme originated in a desire to pre serve the much-valued blue fox, which was in danger of extermination, and It is suggested that other fur-bearing animals might be farmed in the same way. A very Ingenious semiautomatic train indicator has been Installed In the Grand Central Station, New York City. The novel feature of this Indlca- tor is that when a perforated card, the holoa in which correspond with the rtatlons at which any given train I scheduled to atop, la placed In the bot tom of the device and a lever actuated, an the station appear on the Indicator, These cards are Interchangeable in the indicators provided for the differ ent tracks, so that, no matter on what track the train goes out, the corre sponding Indicator can be used by simply inserting the proper perforated card. In addition the name of the train and the time of leaving are also lndl cated. Each indicator contains any' where from one to 60, and a slot in three sides, so that 120 stations can be indicated on any one machine of this else. To increase the capacity to twice that number the indicator are hung on hinges like doors and two pluced In each frame. The South Sta tion, at Boston, also has its 28 track equipped vitU these Indicators. The secret of operation is that each per foration in the card operates a cor responding vertical rod to the Indica tor, and thla by means of a lever changes the destination slots. Wages la Formaea. The people of Formosa have Just be come up to date enough to have a rail road or their own, and a detailed re port of its construction has been for warded to the stockholders, many of whom are Frenchmen and English men. The raila are English; the loco motive are English and American; the bridge work and girders are Araerl can, and the rolling stock is native built on American trucks. The labor employed was Formosan and Japanese, but the work was done under the dl rectlon of French, English and Ameri can engineers. The rate of wages paid per day to the machinist and laborer furnish an interesting contrast between the value put upon work in the Occl dent and the Orient The Jap, on an av erage, received one-third more than the Formosan, and the day was of 10 hours. Here la the schedule of the high eat rates paid: Carpenter, 63 cent; IW..V.., vm., uiwuim euu yiaa terers, 10 cents; roofers, 6a cent; , coollea, 17 cent; workmen on scaffold ' log, tt cents; navvies, 47 cents; paint re, m csau; D lack -smiths, 71 cents. Ta Have Clour M lnilittM. The easiest and best way to clean windows Is to have two chamois cloths. Dust the window panes, then partly wring out a chamois In cold or slightly warm clear water. Rub the window, wring out the other chamois well, and go over the window again. Do not try to dry the windows. A Sofa far IhS Oar Caraer. The Increasing popularity of the coxy corner has brought about the manu facture of a corner sofa which sug gests the mission furniture In Its plain sttalght lines, and Is called the mis sion cosy corner, although the backs of some of these sofas are upholstered and the true mission furniture lacks this decorative touch. tlaaaln llereratlsne. One of the newest things In table decorations this season Is the Idea of hanging centrepieces, which was Intro ducde at Bar Harbor and Newport the past summer. Florists In New York and Philadelphia are advising It for use this winter. Flowers on the cloth are entirely dispensed with, and bas kets filled with a profusion of flowers are suspended by ribbons from the cell ing. They hang at about the distance of a foot above the table. Vines and feme droop from the basket, the vines being sometimes long enough to trail n a dainty wreath or scroll arrange ment on the cloth. Sometimes dell cste silver chains are substituted for the ribbons, or colored silk cords are used. Any woman who can fill a bas ket prettily with flowers could take up the new fashion for her own dinner ta ble. One especially attractive color scheme consists of pale yellow blos soms arranged In silver baskets, with vines of silver tint, and silver chains suspending the baskets. Good House keeping. Tana Drapery, Artistic folk are displaying a Taney for tapa for decorative purposes, ths rough beauty and novelty of this fab ric rendering It peculiarly fitted for auch a purpose. Tapa Is used by the natives of the Pacific Islands for mats, hangings, etc., and Is made from the bark of the mulberry tree, steeped, beaten flat and dyed, the native wom en attending to the process of prepare tlon. When It Is dry the fabric, which resembles soft creamy "skin," Is dec orated with closely placed" brown lines and figures, and makes an excellent background for pictures and various objects of a decorative character. In the studio of a local artist hangs a tnpa drapery which she procured dur ing a recent visit to California. It If about eight feet or more' square and against it are placed etchings In soft brown, with darker toned frames. burned wood panels, creamy plaster busts and other articles In cream or brown tints, producing a charming ef feet Brooklyn Eagle, Clam and Egg Scramble Chop one aoxen sieamea clams rather fine; beat lightly four ens: add the chnnnnd clams and four tahloRnnnnfiila nf tha clam liquor; melt one tablespoonful o( Dutter in the frying pan; add the mixture: stir over bollina- water until thickened; sprinkle with pepper and aerve with toast Tomato Fricassee Put in an acute saucepan half a can of tomatoes, two level taniespoonfuls of butter, salt and pepper to season highly, and a pinch oi DBKing soda; let simmer 15 minutes add three well beaten eggs and stir un til thickened: have buttered toast on platter and pour the tomato mixture over It; serve hot. Potato and Pepper Salad Boll four potatoes until tender; cut one green pepper in hair, remove the seed, anil chop fine; mix with the potato; pour over one-quarter cup or vinegar, to which Is added hair a teaspoon of su gar and two tablesuoonfula nf wnter pour over all two tablesuoonfula nf nil or melted butter; add salt to the pota toes wane uoiung. Duchess Soup Put two cupfuls milk In the double boiler; add to one slice or carrot and nna hia.ia mace; melt one tablespoonful or but ter; auu to it one tablespoonful flour; when the milk has scalded minutes remove the vesretahla ri,i the butter and flour, stirring constantly until It thickens; add three tablespoon fuls of grated cream cheese: stir until melted; beat the yolk of one egg, add a nine or tne hot mixture to it, then pour an back Into the double boiler add salt, pepper and a dash of cayenne aerve hot. The soud must not hnii t ter the egg is added, as It will curdle Meat Souffle Put two level table- spoonfuls of butter in a frying pan when it I hot add two tablespoon ruli or flour; stir until smooth, than ,i, gradually one cup or cold milk, stir ring until boiling; add half a teaspoon or sail, a little pepper and one cup cold cooked meat or chicken mi i beaten yolk of two eggs; let this cook one minute; put aside to cool; then add the beaten whites of tha them In carefully; when thoroughly mixeo. lurn into a buttered baking uisn ana Dane in a moderate oven minutes: serve as soon aa nmni chicken 1 used, add a little gratednut- ueg. HE SPOILED HIS J-TORY. MISlile teal for Irath Was this Ma, porter's Ituln, Newspaper reporters are sometime thrown against strange experience In getting the news that other folk comfortably read next morning. But, believing himself In a fair way to ob tain a narrative which no other news writer Is aware of, the reporter I will ing to go sleepless and foodleas and to undergo all kinds of perils In order hat by alt means he may get his ploce of c.'-'.'uslve nvt t. Such a man was Esra Hemming, who worked on a western paper one of the kind which would now be de nominated as "yellow" and frequent ly thrilled his town with startling sto ries of fact Hemming had a reputa tion for alertness which was second to none, and as he had a Urge circle of friends who made it their business to Inform him upon privately known affairs, he was seldom at the abort end of an "exclusive" story. One day John Iloyd, who was sheriff of the county. raptured a horse thief who was badl wanted by a community In the Inte rior of tho state. The deputy from the county, the official of which were af ter the thief came down to the metro polis, and In hi c in' crsatlon wl'h Hiyd Intimated that there would be a lynch't g when he got borne with the prisoner. 1'oyd told Hemming or the threatening aspect or tbli.its, and the. rupurtor lad a long talk with the dep uty. To his dismay, he learned thut the prisoner would not reach the rural community which wanted to dn busi ness with him until 2.45 in the n orn Ing, an hour which precluded tho pos tliminy of a good story. Ilemmin was a limn of resources, tiiough, and ns there seemed to be llttlo question of t!.e retails tf the coming event, he went tn the office and wrote a three- column account of the lynching, mini- tlonln ( the name of prominent oK! rens present and adding flourishes and ornamentations. To stretch out o Im posing length, he raused one man, whom he was prudent enough to desig nate as "unknown," to mi tint '4 box and make an appeal In behalf of the culprit. 'Despite the prayer of H'gglnsmi's tenderhearted advocate, however. Hemming wrote, "tho farmer who hnd f uffered from Ills deprediitkns In sisted on wreaking their vengeance." An 1 he went on In this strain for sev eral pages, making the Intercession a strong point. He explained to Crawford, the city editor, that there was no doubt of the thing coming out just as he had writ ten It, but to be sure he would wire a Yes" or "No from the station when his train reached the town, for he planned to accompany tho deputy. At three o'clock In tho morning Crawford received this jubilant bul letin: "Big thing. Five hundred people, Mile or more of rope. Now headed for tall sycamore tree." And just as the foreman waa send ing to the press room the page with Hemrulng's glorious exclusive story came this announcement: "If all off; they're not going to do it" Hemming came back looking like a madman. For two day be roved around, (topping at odd times to butt his head against something hard. At last he was induced by Crawford to explain. "When we got there," he said, "it was a sure thing. They had It all ready, and took Hlgglnson away from the deputy with a yell. Thon I sent my first bulletin. They rushed Mm to the sycamore and were just going to swing blm up when it occured to mo that It would spoil the story If somebody didn't rise up and make an appeal for mercy for the thief. I waited, hoping for the usual Intercession, till the dan ger line, and then, as nobody else showed a sign of talking for him I Jumped up on something and started in on it myself. I just wanted to make the facts fit my story I had written, ao I made the speech I had attributed to the unknown. At first they didn't want to listen, but soon they quieted, and I poured it In, thinking all the time bow lucky I was to have written the thing. 1 Jumped down then and stepped aside to let the regular pro gram go on. As I did so somebody yelled: 'By thunder, he's right!' And another voice declared: 'It would dis grace the town, boys!' And a third railed: 'Let's take him back to jail'.' And before I knew it that lot of chumps had turned tall and rushed my thief my private horse thief, my own man for whom I had spread myself over three columns, back to the town and to Jail, where they left him and dispersed. "That," said Hemming, sadly, "is why I want somebody to break ray head in. Would you mind kicking me all the afternoon it I pay you for your trouble?" Chicago Record. Wealth of Baaaaia Klnss. The wealth of "The Four Bonanza Kings" ha been much exaggerated Basing their belief on auch mivementi in the stock market as that of 1874 and the $10 dividends they once received monthly, men have asserted that ont or the other of the four was worth $160,000,000. But unless Mackay ac cumulated great wealth after be left the Comstock mine and the San Fran cisco stock market, and after bla dis astrous deal in wheat, not one or them was ever In possession or $25,000,000 But they came up to some auch figurf aa that from nothing and kept to th end a large part of what they made. And with It all neither California nor Nevada can point to one great in atltutlon of art or education or char Ity and say: "That I aa endurini monument to Iks "Big Four. New York City. Blouse eonts arc fire-eminently fashionable and are ex ceedingly becoming to youthful figure. This stylish Mfly Manton design In. eludes tho new and becoming shoulder cape but so nrrflnged thnt the blouse can bo left plain when preferred. The original Is uimle of royal bluo broad cloth with collar and cuffs of velvet and mnkes part of a costume, but all suiting mid Jacket materials are appro priate. Tho edges nro slmplj finished with tailor stitching In eortleelll silk, but plain or fancy braid may be sub stituted If preferred. Tho blouse consists of front, bnck and nnder-nrin gores and Is fitted by means t shoulder and iintler-nrni seams. The back Is smooth and without fulness, but the front blouso becomingly over the belt. To the lower edge nro seamed tho basquo portions, tho seam being couceuled by tho licit. The trlplo capes are arranged over the shoulders and Joined at the neck, to which Is at tached the collar that rolls over with tho fronts to form In pels. Tho sleeves aro full in bishop style, mid are (fath ered. Into roll-over cuffs, but the cuffs may lie omitted ami the sleeves fin ished In bell stylo or tho plain cent sleeves used ns shown In small sketch. The quantity of materlnl required for tho medium size (fourteen years) Is five yards twenty-one. Inches wide, two yards forty-four inches wide or WOMAN'S BLOUSE WITH one and three-fourth yard fifty-two1 tnebea wide. Effective si Well as FathloneMe. - "Slot seam" effect make a notnblo feature of advance styles and are both novel and effective as well a fashion able. The stylish blouse shown lu the largo drawing Is or pastel green alba tross with touches or black and white given by black silk laid under the pleats, and stitching with white eortl eelll silk. Tiny black nnd white but tons decornto the fronts, each side of tho prlucess closing, ami a tie, or black edged with whito and a black belt held by a silver clasp give a smart finish. All walstlng materials, wool, silk, linen and cotton are, however, appropriate and when desired the waist can be reu dered still simpler by omitting the silk beneath the pleats, leaving the mate rial only. The foundation lining is smoothly fitted and closes at the centre front, but separately from the outside. The waist consists of fronts and back that are laid In narrow tucks, which are turned toward one another In groups of two and are stitched fiat to form the "slot seams." The closing is effected be neath the left pleat of the centre group and Is Invisible. Tho sleeve are In bishop style, but are arranged In "slot seams" at their upper portions which full free to form soft puffs at wrists. The quantity of material required for the medium stse Is four yard tweuty-one or twenty-seven Inches wide, three and one-half yard thirty two Inches wide or two and one-eighth yaraa forty-four inch wide. 7 Ml attSREM' BLOCSK ADCFT. LATEST The VosTtta nf dray. For visiting and reception gown there Is nothing smarter than gray. It Is the first choice of the present time. Formerly grny was chiefly In use fof spring and summer gowns, but this season It Is chosen for winter. There are many shades of gray steel gray satin or velvet, gray taffeta, "Loudon smoke" broadcloth or plush, pretty gray tlbellnes, with here nnd there tufts of long, silvery bnlr woven Into the fabric; nccordlon-plented chiffon In a root tint of ncrni gray, gun metal camel's balr sorgo. Queen's gray and French pray pnuel-cloth, pastel gray penu de creo tboso arc somo of the tints and stuffs for which there I demand. Smoked pearl buttons and cut ornaments, such ns paillettes and cnbochons, aro duly BtippHed a a gar niture for dressy gray toilets, A Pretty Ornamnnt. A pretty ornament for tho bnlr I a Ingle short white ostrich feather, with two small, tiny ostrich tips In color at the I in ho. Those are In some ornaments pluk or pnli; blue, nml others have the two feathers of black. MarT Chalni. To bold Ihn muff uro being shown beautiful muff chains of gun metal set with turquoise. Wntnan's Hlooae Jacket. Stole effects make one of tho most marked features of tho season, and ore seen Upon the latest wraps of oil sorts. This very stylish blouse jacket com bines Die narrow elongated fronts with a clrculnr frill thnt fclves the sugges tion of a enpn and Is both novel and smart. As shown It Is of slbellne, In myrtle green, with collar nnd cuffs of embroidered velvet, and la trimmed' with pcmlnnts of black silk and stitched with self-colored eortleelll silk, but tho design suits nil the season' fabric, tho odd wrap ns well ai the entire suit. Tho Jacket Is inndo with n plain bnck, nnder-iiriii gores and fronts that are la two portions, tne upper or cape portion belug extended to form the stoles. Over t'te ooat aro arranged the "SLOT SEAM" EFFECT. circular frills, that are Joined at tha edges of the cape portions at the frond but are simply applied over the backj cuffs at tho wrist which match the tho stitched trlmmlug strap conceal ing all edges. The sleeve are big and In bishop style, finished with roll-oved collar. To the lower edge are seamed tho basque portions, tho fact being coiieculed by the belt which covert the) senru. ) The quantity of material required for the medium size Is four and soven-j eighth yards tweuty-oue Inches wlde BXOU8 JACKET. two and three-elgbtb yards forty-four laches wide or two yard fifty-two Inches wide, with five-eighth yard Of velvet foe collar, cuff and bait ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers