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Show PAGE EIGHT THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN , - - SPANISH VOGUE IN SHAWLS; WEARABLE TYPES IN COATS FASHION, this season, Is matter of following the Spanish vogue. At every style exhibit, at social gatherings galore, where nibdlsh women add to the picture, in cable reports from across seas, In mes-sages brought by word of mouth by those incoming voyagers who have not left a stone unturned In Paris, Lon-don, Vienna and other style centers In their search for "the latest," the presen-t- day mode are discussed nd 'ex-ploited n terms of picturesque Spain. One of the outstanding notes in this overwhelming favor for modes Span-ish if the vogue for the deep-fringe-can no longer keep np with her. In stead, he contributes his fleece toward making her a coat all trimmed with braid and fur, and everywhere that Mary goes the coat's along with her. This Is an arrangement highly satis-factory te Marys in general, who are Just now looking for coats that will do for d wear, give good service and be equal to holding their own with different kinds of hats. For Mary has learned to leave it to the hat, mora than anything else, when It comes to adapting costume to occasion, Here Is one of those accommodating new coats, of a soft and becoming pile SHAWL OF KNITTED TAN FIBER SILK graceful, gay-hue- d shswl. Creators of style who express their genius through knitted stitch, having "caught the vision," are scoring new triumphs In that they are Introducing the shawl. These wixards of the knitted art are ensnaring the feminine heart with beauteous long-fringe- d shawl creations which reflect most fascinatingly true Spanish colorings of crimson, black, orange, green and purple. Sometimes the color glory is varied, as in the case of this lovely shawl shown In the fubrlc, with rich, but sturdy trlav mlngs that will fit In with almost anj background. Its plaid lining proclaim: comfort and serviceability. Its luxuri-ous collar and - cuffs sre of Hudson sent and there Is a little glint of gold In the silk braid that makes a finish-ing touch. Probably Its owner has a simple plaid frock to match the coat lining and a plain felt hat to complete, with the coat, an ensemble for every-day street wear. But her ostrich-trimme- d millinery Indicates that S 'f v '''i $4 1 r mi n v? a it-- " ') ) - 1 AN ACCOMMODATING NEW COAT picture, which Is knitted of tan filter silk with striking pattern In orange. A flattering accessory to any costume Is this lovely exponent of knlttVd art-istry. A black silk knitted shawl designed In triangular form, with an effective green end blue peacock pattern Inter-knitte- d In the corner section. Is an out-come of the Hpanlsh shawl vogue. Among the large knitted squares simulating the crepe Spanish shawls, green and beige are successfully Intro-duced In s particularly handsome model, which curries s wide border knitted In fancy stitch, repeating the two colors In the deep fringe. - Mary bad a little lamb, but be pretty crepe de ruing or satin after-noon dress Is on Its way somewhere. There are many beautiful and wear ehle types among the coats that styl-ists have prepured for this full. Among the handsomest are coats of chocolate brown velours, with long waist, surpllcs fastening at the 'front, which brings two very large, decorated glass but-tons a little to the left side. Dyed squirrel makes the ample and long shawl collar and wide cuffs. In climates where there Is no very cold weather the new coots of heavy ottoman silk will be found practical und very chic. JUMA BOTTOM LEY. C. Kit, W !.! Ntwipopor Ualoo-- I , TAILORED MODES FOR FALL; HABITS ARE CONSERVATIVE ; A MEXICAN women of fashion v and American women generally are unswerving in their liking for tailored clothes. For variety's sake they welcome any new development In , " the tailored mode, as the success of - t the coat-dres- s and one-piec- e tailored dress attest, but they never entirely neglect the two-piec- e suit Ah Important addition to the tailored group arrived this fall when the en-- aemble suit made its appearance. Thesa are suits which are made up of coat and dress or coat, skirt and Of all seasons autumn seems the most alluring to horsewomen at any rate many of them are abroad in country roads and city bridle paths. And It Is easy to see that fashion Is still tolerant In the matter of habits; there sre few innovations In styles and these sre not Important enough to make one critical of last year's riding togs. Practical riding breeches of English bedford cord, In tan shades, worn with a straight coat (or one that has vaguely fitted lines) In contrasting color or shade to the wat, make np s o : 8 ., ffi' . I f m f f S --22 2 -- o : I c 1 ' p Typical Ensemble Suit blouse, or coat, tunic and skirt, which in any case are made na companion . pieces; that Is, they employ the same materials. The cost and dress com-bination has proved most popular. While the object of the ensemble U to provide a coat In harmony with tba garments worn under It, each may be d-- worn without the other the coot g - serving other dresses and the dresses or tunic, blouse and skirt combina--" tlons used Independently of the coat ' . - The usual suitings and certain nov elties In cloths, as well as satin, cord-ed silks and the heavier crepe weaves, are used for these newcomers in the tailored mode. A popular develop-ment consists of a coat In a plain fub- - Im bit that passes muster as well as the latest arrival. But it is the lute arrivals thst need Introduction. First, and most popular, are the. sturdy suits of tweed In two pieces, breeches and coat They are worn with soft felt hats, or for young girls either felt or tweed hat may be chosen. Plain shirtwaist, four-ln-han-d tie and tan riding boots complete an ensemble that Is sure of approval and merits It anywhere. Bui for some women occasion calls for dressier hab-its. Autumn brings for their benefit habits of dark oxford gray melton cloth which Is made up In two ot three-piec- e suits. The three-piec-e suit Includes s . r, . u ' '" pJ:t-- A V Jit l& ; Ls y . - 13 Practical Riding Suit. ' rlc lined with a plaid material, and i dresa made of the sntne plaid or of the pluld In combination with a plain ' fubrlc. Or a coat cf novelty falirlc lined wIlH plain crepe de chine, utid these two combined In a d.ess or tunic and skirt or coat and skirt to match with a contrasting blouse. As the ensemble lends Itself to the dressy type of suit, very handsome coats and skirts to mutch are provided with rich blouses of metallic cloths or brocade In formal suits. Heavy crepe or corded silk or velours might be used for the suit pictured, or any of the fine, smooth-face- suitings In wool. Handed rrlmmlngs, made of tbe fabric, narrow fur handings or em-broidered bands are available for trim-ming It Koine of the last models shown are made of velveteen. wrapped skirt, culled a "shell skirt," for those who choose to ride side-saddl-and Is vorn over the breeches. With this a high lint, of hatters' plush, is the proper beudwear. With the two-piec- suit, straight English coat and breeches of oxford gray, or dark brown cloth the trlcorn, in hat-ters' plush, Is recommended, and It has a brim facing of faille silk. All the tun and brown shade are ap-proved In liulilts, and a smart coiiibl-nutlo-appears lu brown bedford cord breeches with cout of tun smooth faced cloth, worn with soft, brown felt hHl and tHn boots. It Is an adaptable com. bliiutton, fitting In with either city 01 country background. JUMA HOTTOMLKT, (SS. Kit. WhIiii Nvw.pap.r UUo. j IVOr.lEH Of MIDDLE AGE Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "A Blessing to Suffering Women," Writes One) Loolsvlue, Illinois. --- "I certainly thank you for the great benefit I have received from taking Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's Vegetable Compound. I first learned spout it from my step-moth- er who got so much help from it Sev-eral years ago I took it for inward weakness and since then I have taken It during the Change of Life and it has been a great help to me. It certainly Is blessing to suffering women and I take pleasure in recom-mending it My health has been better this summer than it has been for five years, I am now able to do ell my work and have canned 840 quarts of fruit aid vegetables this summer." Mrs. EATI McPeaK, Louisville, Illinois. Wants Letter Used As Proof Frankford, Pennsylvania. "I am sure if women who suffer through the Change of life as I have, with bot flashes, nervousness and other weaknesses, would give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial they would be benefited as I was. My nerves were so bad that every little noise made me jump, bat now I am not bothered that way at all. My husband says he really hated to look at me I looked so miserable. I hope you will nee this letter as proof of the help the Vegetable Compound Is giving me. "Mrs. Abbib Harvey, 6701 Leonard St, Frankford, Pa. Forced To Remain h Bed Carlisle. Illinois. the Change of Life I suffered with severe nervousness and with disturbances of the entire system. These continued probably two years before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-ble Compound. I could do none of my work and was not always able to be up. For ten days at a time I was forced to remalnin bed with my hips ' , propped higher than my head and the paint were terrible. The doctor helped some but each time I .was forced to go over the same Buffering. I had taken the Vegetable Compound in 1910 after my twins were born and it had helped me so I decided to try it again, fbecame better and gained in strength. I have taken It for about three years now but not steadily. I am able to do my house-work but I avoid aN heavy lifting and washing and Ironing as I know I am not strong enough yet I give theVeg-etable Compound to my daughters and recommend It to my friends." Mrs. Louisa B. Brand, 450 Fairfax Street, Carlyle, Illinois. In a recent country-wid- e canvass of Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, over 100,000 replies were received and 98 out of every 100 re-ported they had been benefited by its use. For sale by druggists every-where. SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST I Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for fSSSgjfikX Colds Headache Krrl!kv Pa'n Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheuma'ism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Bandy "Hayer" boxes of 12 tableta Also bottles of 24 snd 100 Druggists. Aiplrta Is ttn tnd aurk of Bj Musfutvr of Uaeoocttlcieldotter of BalJeTUcsxstS Cutlcura Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough and Itching, by hot baths of Cutlcura Soap and touches ol Cutletira Ointment. Also mnk use now and then of thut exquisitely scent-ed dusting powder, Cutlcura Talcum, one of tho Indispensable Cutlcura Toilet Trio. Advertisement Children Crjrfi WmM jt pi MOTHER- :- Fletcher'sAT t J Castoria is especially pre- - I pared to relieve Infants in arms and Qiildren all ages of f y Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and DLirrhea; allaying Feverishncss arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Ajl!ciM Ahhitrly HarmteM-N- o Opiatf physicians tvery where rccommtnd it H3 THE rj Mcabinetk . MM. Wostora Nmpoaor UbIos.) WEEKLY MENU SUC GESTIONS Housework Is the recognUed voca-tion of every woman if married, or she la responsible for the housekeeping gnd meal preparation which is s vital part of It BUN DAY Breakfast Iced canta-loupe, cream of wheat, tep milk. Din-ne- ri New beets buttered, lee eream. uppert 8andwlches, sliced tomatoes. MONDAY Breakfast! Sliced ba-nanas, bran with cream. Dinner: Chicken salad, hot rolls. Supper! Sliced pineapple, layer cake. TUESDAY Breakfast: Qrtee Gage plums. Dlnneri Deep cherry pie. Sup-per: Baked custards, cup cakts. WEDNESDAY Breakfast: Omelet with ham. Dinner: Cabbage with cheese. 8uppen Green apple sauce, brown bread. THURSDAY Breakfast: Pssohes, cereal with cream, waffles, coffee-Dinne- Cream potatoes, boiled ham. 8upper: Raspberries, baking powder biscuits. FRIDAY Breakfast: Watermelon, oatmeal, toast, coffee. Dinner: Baked mackerel, raspberry sherbet Supper: French fried toast, fresh berries. SATURDAY Breakfast: Cherries, rolled oata, bacon, eggs. Dinner: Meat pie, cabbage salad. Supper: Baked beans, sandwiches, lemonade. Deep Cherry Pie. Line a deep earthen dish with a good psatry and Invert In the center a chins tea cup. Take three pints of ripe cherries, cover with sugar, one or more cupfula to sweeten. The fruit should rise over the top of the cup and form a mound In the dish. Cover with pastry, wetting the edges nnd pressing them down well. No openings are made In the crust. Duke at least an hour. At serving time cut the crust into eighths, remove the tea-cup and serve a portion of the rich red Juice with a segment of the crisp crust. Whipped cream may be served if desired. Cabbage With Cheese. Cook cabbage until tender, arrange a hirer In a baking dish, cover with white sauce and a layer of rich cheese grated, repeat and finish the top with buttered crumbs, bake until the crumbs are brown. Tho lda. 11 fo Is In our blovd and over will bo still. Bad will bo tho day fur any maa whoa bo booomoa ontontod with tho thoughts ho la thinking and tho dooda ho la do-I- ns where thoro la not forovor batting at tho dooro of bis ooul some great doslro to do something1 Urgor, which ho knows ho Is moant to do. Phillips Brooks. EVERYDAY GOOD THINQ8 The plain ordinary food Is more Im-portant to us, as it Is the kind which is served dally In lrlt4E ml11 0M of DomM-- r V Careful seasoning flP --Q1e ""d n'co ervlng tvAi . Jb niakes an ordinary l trscA "ll tl0U8h plain, I V 11 attractive. I "S Veal Savory. tiT iimn mXJmm Cut meat from a veal sou bone luto pieces twice the size of the finger. I'lnce the meat In the kettle, which bus been well greased. Urate an onion and one enrrot, add one-hnl- f cupful of boiling water, salt und pepper to seuson, and pour over the niwit. On top ilu e a bay leaf, lay the bone owr tills, sprinkle with flour und cover t'ghtly. Se In a slow oven for three hours. Wrien done remove the bone, allowing tfio marrow (o drip over the mrut. ierve with rice or mashed potatoes. Mock Venison, bang a leg of mutton In a cool plar to rlien as long as possible, while It keeps sweet. Tnle tiff the skin und put the mutton Into a dripping pan or kett'e nnd pour over the following: Ta'te three beads of garlic or three elleed onions, one-hal- f ounce of pepiiercftrns, one-fourt-ounce of allspice cruuhed, six bay leaves, a dozen sprigs of thyme, the same of parsley, all brought to a boll In three cupfuls of vinegar. Rub this Into the meet, ruMilnj-- and turning for thirty mlnures. Allow the meat to remain In the pickle, covering the meat with thlnly-sl'ce- onions until the next day, then repeat the rubbing, turn end cover the other side with onions. Continue this for four days, then wipe the meat dry, rub for hulf an hour with a pint of hot molasses. Let the meat hung In a cool place until the next day, then wipe dry and roast the same as n leg cf mutton. Serve with melted currant Jelly. This Is some work, but the results are worth It. Caullflowsr With Cheese Sauce. . Cook the Imperfect heads until tender, break up Isto flowerets und serve In a rich white sauce to which a half cup-ful of grated cheese has been added. Oysters Louisiana. Clean and par-bol- l one quart of oysters, reserving the liquor, adding water to make one and one-hal- f cupful. Cook three tu blespoonfuls of butter with two tuhle spoonfuls of chopped red pepper and one-hn-lf of a talilespoonful of chopped onion. Ilrlng to the Nil ling point and season with salt, paprika, cayenne and a tablespoonful of orange Juice. Arrange In buttered shells, pour over the sauce and sprinkle with panneiao cheese. Calling fiamet "Any train robbers In the vicinity of Crimson Gulch?" "None of the old kind," answered Cactus Joe. "But there's a terrible lot of comment In the surrounding coun-try on what ought to be done" with the fellers that collect freight rates." Enumerating Jhem "What a fine lot of children," ejacu-lated a lady motorist In the Rumpus Ridge region. "How muny have you, sir?" "Ought's oug'ht and Agger's a Agger," began Gap Johnson, the purent of the pock. "Carry one, and " "My gracious! What are you do-ing?" i "Just sorter totaling 'em up, mam," Kansas City Star. A worthless man always seems to have more friends than a worthless woman. French Silk Popular French silk Is becoming popular in this country and England, the two countries buying twice as much as lust year. Home of Half-Millio- n Guilt Uavlnglass, on Hie coast of Cumber '.and, Knglund, Is one of the great es bnunts of seiigulls (commonly cmIIpc giillerlca) on the British coast. Theli breeding season ended with the hint d:iS of June. These beautiful birds are of the lilnek-licnilc- variety, and the chief (.time warden estlinutos that there lire over 5UO,fKK) birds, which Is reifurded as a most conservative esti-mate. The nailery Is situated on the Muucuster Custle estate. Economy is always holding out a friendly hand to stinginess. If you look for pineapples on a pine tree your search will be fruitless. The copper roof of Christ church In Philadelphia was laid In 1751, and Is still In perfect condition, although never pnlnted nor repaired. |