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Show frock of Dark GreenCh lt a very Prenchj The skirt is finished with a flounce l.liy, . , . appearance. There is a pointed girdle, Blashed open in front and bordered of the ace The short sleeves are o) frock of Dark Green Cloth. The skirt is finished with a flounce '' Blashed open in front and bordered with black braid, motifs of which ornament the corners. This is' headed by a hand of black velvet embroidered in colors, which crosses in front. The blouse has a largte shoulder collar made with plaits on the shoulders, shoul-ders, bordered with the braid , and trimmed in front with bands of the embroidered velvet, which also forms, the collar. These bands are finished with passementerie pendants. The velvet which give it a very Prenchj appearance. There is a pointed girdle, of the lace. The short sleeves are of the satin, with a ruffle of lace ursi the full ruffle of satin. The bodice is filled in above the girdle with soft white chiffon. Clusters of tiny pink rosebuds are caught in with the Vsnots of black. Velvet ribbon adorns the front of the bodice. Toque of Plaited Chiffon. The toque illustrated was seen at one of Mrs. K. J. Collins' musicales. The brim is of plaited chiffon wwvmd with narrow sable bands and finished bv a large velvet bow in the back. The underneath It was white. At the bust black lace was introduced, but the under chiffon remained white down to the hips. There, following the line of another broad black applique, green chiffon was introduced; with the white it fell quite to the foot. At the next black applique another layer of green was introduced. Each followed the lines of the applique so perfectly that no seam could be traced. On below came a black one, which simply gave the green a dark hue. All these accumulated skirts were, edged with ruches of maline, pver which the black lace edge fell demurely. Adornments for the Hair. Very delicate and pretty things are worn in the . hair now; butterflies butter-flies made of painted chiffon, with jewels on their wings, gold or silver or frosted leaves, wings made of white gauze dappled with bold or silver, or of black gauze jetted; light wreaths of flowers or berries, or a twist of gold or silver net lit up with sequins of pearl or steel. With a white gown a wreath of green leaves looks well, and with a green one a garland of barberries or white heather. But everything ev-erything of the kind should be light, unless the wearer is of the massiva order. A Moleskin Jacket. For the bitter days of January n moleskin jacket that fits snugly tJ the figure and buttons well u;j to th" chin, was recently made. Ne othT than the tender brown is introduced into this coat, and it is buttoned "ftp With large buttons of royal copr"ir. The jacket comes but a few inches below the hips and is double breasVd. A big round muff of the soft fur sues with it New Golf Screen. The new golf screen shown here is of oak. It can very easily be taken apart and put away in several pieces a fact that Is a consideration in the crown was of white lace ovr chiffon. chif-fon. Philadelphia Ledger. 1 -' flowing sleeves, bordered with the braid, are made with plaits on the outside, out-side, which are confined by straps of the embroidered velvet. The draped girdle is of plain black velvet. Wiener Wie-ner Chic. New Hat Helps Wardrotw. Nothing helps out between the season's sea-son's wardrobe as much as a new Aat. The advanced shapes fOT spring are flat and broad and pretty effects in fancy straw braids are among the first models which are noticuabl for their simplicity. One stylish hat was fashioned ot black and whifie straw braid, with no suggestion of a crown. The hat was made to be worn ove,r the face, the brim dipping a trifle in rent and very decidedly in the back. ' The only trimming trim-ming was a soft white silk scarf at the back with two long ends. Fashions in Millinery. Lace plays a very important part. Long scarfs of lace and chiffon mingle together, and both are frequently worked with chenille. Beaver hats are " v s.li the rage, and there is a good deal of the astrackhan trimming in various hues, as well as black. There are sable toques and plenty of petit gris and these are sometimes trimmed with flowers, but the mixture is congruous. con-gruous. It looks well with the fur stoles of the same skin, lined with ermine, and completed by a huge grannie muff. The Persian kaftan is a shape in hats which has been revived and may possibly supplant the present pres-ent Spanish toreador. These have a handsome ornament, sometimes in front, either paste or colored stones, and when they are made in sable and other good furs this gives great effect, especially when white moire is mingled min-gled with the fur. Nothing is more effactive, as a rulo, than a black hat trimmed with silk cord and gold tas-seled tas-seled ends, drooping plumes falling over the back and at the side. Col-wed Col-wed feathers are often introduced on black beaver, as well as on black felt, and there' is a great fashion now for bright emerald green aigrettes. Thick ruches of ribbon encircle many of the crowns. ' Spanish Salad. A new and delicious salad which hails from sunny Spain is made of ripe -bananas and English walnuts. The bananas are cut in thin slices with a silver knife. The walnuts should be one-third the quantity of the bananas. Chop the nuts fine, mixed with the fruit, and the whole heaped on a platter covered with crisp lettuce leaves. Season a mayonnaise dressing with red pepper and pour it over the salad. Place in the icebox until time for serving.- Minever In Style. Louis XV. coats of sealskin are set off with collars and cuffs of chinchilla and minever. The coronation brought minever into prominence and it is much used for facings and linings. matter of . moving it about. The screen stands about a yard high and is quite ornate. Pink Satin Dinner Frock. ' A dainty dinner frock of pink satin is made with a long clinging skirt ap-pliqued ap-pliqued in renaissance lace. The waist is relieved by touches of black |