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Show THE ENTERPRISE. raiD jo no cNKtt, retu CTAHi BPSKAIX. Misses' Collarless Jacket of TarvCol-ore- d Cloth Garnitures for the Neck Catling Gowns and Negligees To Clean Jewels. a pity someone doesn't design a few simple patterns that might readily be Calling Gowns and Negligees. The prettiest pieces used so hot water and then laid on a table An unusually chic calling gown of copied. far have deep rounded points with to dry. In this way It Is straightdark green taffeta showed tho 1830 raised and scallops around the ened out and may have a new stage mode In Its quaintest form; with puff- entire effects, Uncle Josh. edge in preference to the fringe of usefulness before It. efshoulder and ings Insertions, long Silk ribbons may be washed in suds 'Well, by hen, that was so fashlonablo last year. to full fect and nothing say sleeves, Uncle Josh, completely transfixed, Fringe, however, properly belongs to made of lukewarm water and good of the full skirt and small waist, the the down street! macrame variety, so one may soap, but they must not be wrung or speechless, points A look-atha- Look! rl One o' them run by its own Look-a-thar- ! gol darned drays thets Innards!" I follow his gaze. Down State street an automobile truck Is proceeding jolt Ingly along the rough thoroughfare. "Well, I swan to goodness! Look at It! Look out there, mister! You'll run Inter that thar omnibus an- er Well, by thunder, he's stopped dead still! Now she's goln agin! "Walt a minute, springing Into th' street, while In his wake I hear, Im goln' out thar an ask that feller a few Pinters about th critter!" I follow sadly. Uncle Josh Is no joke to me! There Is a demonstration, of course. Then a blockade, and symptoms of a panic. !Vben I break through the crowd a policeman has Uncle by the collar! He expostulates wildly: You jes let me go If you know what's good fer ye! I aint done noth In' only ask that feller to stop hls derned old wagin t show me where the steam engine Is! Ye better " I suggest "Let him go. officer, him! look after Ill quietly, "Take th Jay out t th rhubarbs an set a fire under him, comments the protestor of pur civic peace, as I trundle Uncle Josh Into the maelstrom again. "Nevvy, from Uncle, with chagrin la his voice, I reckon I better be git-tiTh city dont on home a seem t be no place fer feller to ask questions! choo-cho- o n to-morr- enserablo was all one could desire. choose It with perfect propriety. Very toque of the green showed tiny wing deep collars of this heavy lace will and knots of ribbon velvet of a paler be worn In the early spring, and as shade for contrast; the green paraare adjustable they will answer they sol was a most fitting accompaniment for lightweight wraps as well. to this particular costume. Any number of dainty matinees and negligees must be considered In the trousseau, from tho lounging robe for boudoir use to the peignoir of regal lines becoming the hostess of the drawing room, so beautiful and artistic are they In design. Richly hand Tucks of ail widths are noted on embroidered crepes In delicate shades new dresses. make up handsomely, while accordion laces trim the canvas fabCoarse silks with profuse lace insertions possess a particular attraction for the rics to perfection. of the Elaboration Is the majority of women, their clinging ful- season In dressdom. keynote ness, with flowing sleeves, being realNets printed in cloudy Dresden ly very fascinating and decidedly effects are very attractive. Shoulder trimmings droop in pseudo grandmama style. Fashionable Neck Garnitures. Daisies and buttercups are reapNo one of the many accessories of the season Is more attractive or adapt- pearing as millinery blossoms. A panel front makes round and able than the fancy collars which take such a variety of forms. The group round trimmings possible for the stout Illustrated Includes several sorts, all woman. The newest skirt (ucklngs turn of which are smart and any of which toward the front and taper to a point can be reproduced in a variety of maat the knee. terials. As shown, however, the colwill be more of a feature Colors corner Is lar in the upper In womens handkerchiefs than they lace edged with bandmade of in been have many seasons.-Thing. The round collar below Is made is the correct thing to red hat of net with heavy silk applique and Is wear with a black and white striped or checked gown. Thin blouses and shaded taffetas have quite . superseded the erstwhile popular foulards. Between the rain umbrella and the article in parasol comes a half-washower size. Told in Her Boudoir left-han- all-ov- Wash they will be badly creased. in a second lot of suds and rinse In clear cold water. Then lay on a table or board and with rather a stiff nailbrush brush sideways till all the creases are removed. Ieave till thoroughly dry. A Problem in Flounces. Flounces and ruffles are becoming more and more fashionable all the time, and Just how to arrange for them on a gown which should hava long lines Is a puzzle to many a dressmaker. The skirt should first be most carefully fitted and made, and then the flounces should be put on In such a way (if the wearer of the gown be tall) as to make them encircle the skirt at the same distance from one another. If the wearer be short and stout and wishes to be thought tall and slender, then the flounces must be arranged so as to be higher either In front or at the back whichever la more becoming. The flounces may be of the same material as the gown, edged with lace and trimmed with rows of tucks and lace Insertions, or they may be made entirely of lace. d er e One of the New Coats. Jackets made with perfectly flat finish at the neck are the latest and y , To Clean Jewels. Every little while all brooches, rings and such things that are in constant use should be brnshed with a toothbrush that has been dipped in eau de cologne. If the setting Is open it must be done from the back, and care must be taken not to loosen the . Then lay the things in a box sawdust, which has been slightly-heate- d 'beforehand, and leave for an hour, says the Ohio State Journal. Gold chains may be washed in warm soapsuds, drying them on a soft towel by pulling back and forward. They may also be dried in sawdust and the particles blown or dusted out afterward. Be sure and get them dry, as they will be apt to become .worn between the links if any dampness remains. stones. of jewelers ADVr-YOUN- pNIONS The following matter-of-fac- 6C t finished with a silk ruche. The collar to the right is of quite a different sort, including long stole ends, which are eminently effective, and is shown in inserted tucking with a muslin frill as a finish. The fourth and last collar is made with deep points, each of which is filled by a medallion of em-- . broidery, the foundation material being 'embroidered batiste, fine and sheer. To make any collar for a woman of medium size will be required l1 yards of material 18 or 21 inches wide; for a girl of 14 years of age, 1 yards 18 or 21 inches wide. A BUNCH. adver- tisement recently appeared In an English, publication,: ; .Wanted A really plain ; but - experienced apd efficient governess tbr three girls, eldest six teen Music, French and German brilliancy of conversation, faSc&adon of mhunerand symmetry of form objected to, as the father is much ;at home and there aTe grbwn-usons.' Address plater, etc p The villain told the hero to do 'his worst whereat the audience arose and left the theater en masse. He was already bad enough to suit the ticket holders. I l Macrame Lace. lacrame lace is one of the newest features for trimming linen and canvas gowns. Those who remember the time that this fish cord was used to tidies, table mats and scarfs pre rather amused at the reappearance of seine twine in heavily crocheted laces. Macrame is wonderfully smart, and even If it is made of cord with a crochet hook and looks coarse enough to have consumed very little time in the making, at present it is quite the most fashionable trimming that any woman could choose for certain so would be It gowns. easy to croa for chet enough gown that it seems , 4 4 smartest shown and will be much worn the season through in all light weight cloths. This one allows a ; choice between mandolin and plain sleeves and includes seams at both front and back that extend to the shoulders, so giving a tapering effect to the figure. The model is made of ,clQth with trimming of mohair braid and is closed by means of. buttons and loops, but the finish can be one of many things and the closUse a feather brush to remove dust ing can be made invisibly by means of from picture frames.. Do not use a fly whenever preferred. To make , linen cloths, as they wear off the the Jacket for a girl of 14 years of age will be Required of material gilt and deaden their brightness. To keep'.p&raffin lamps from smell- 27 1 44 or yards yards 52 inches, ing, as they sometimes will- do even wide. v , ; when perfectly clean, put a tableA Little Word 'About t Parasols. spoonful of salt into the oil. new parasols arq the, next der The To clean sponges add V 4&blespoon ful of strong ammonia to a pint of cided novelties of the season. They warm water and into this squeeze come all laid in tucks, with the tucks the sponge. Let it lie a few minutes, in graduated sizes. Again they are laid in groups of three or four. And then rinse it in clear water. Old whalebone which has become there are parasols with a wide group bent and useless should he soaked in of tucks around the small part. , tan-colore- d -- 3$'-yards . - i , a r |