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Show THE HERALD Trifles Used Are Chic Blazer Jacket and White Plaited Skirt Odd and Artistic m Numerous Gay Decorations Among Accessories for Milady's Apparel. Quaint Jingles are attached to card of ltttla ornaments mad of ribbon and ilk flowers, called lingerie eels rings, s and streamers rosettes, which art sewn on tba front or tba ahouldera of white and nderwear. aW of tbeaa dainty tricks are dons In Dresden colon, but thre are aa many ahadea aa there are allka and cblffona of which tba lingerie la made: pale rose, bine, yellow, (Teen, orchid and violet. And with each card la a merry little verse. Things to lntrlfue the fancy of elegantes are the little fana that hare jntt been receded from Parte by an exclusive New Tork ahop. Novelties In fana are of a variety aa great aa The the new faahlona In atoeklnga. latest, wrltee a faahlon correspondent In the New Tork Tlmee. are the reverse Idea of the huge feather, spangled and lace affairs that bare been conspicuous and popular through the Inter aeaaon. One of the dalntleat of these email fana la a high oval, when open, brown Spanish lace over cream gauze covering the sticks, which are of fragrant sandalwood, delicately carved. Others have rlba of Ivory, of mother-of-pear- l, tortoise-she- ll or amber, and are covered with lace, the moat charming having no underlining of silk or other material, and showing the lace in the filmy beauty of Ita pattern. Among these fana are some of auch Intrinsic artistic value aa to be Included In the catalog of a museum of fine arts. An Ingenious novelty la a little fan of white srftln, with spangles and lace applique, which, when closed, "breaks" In the middle and folds to a length of four Inches to be easily carried In an evening bag. It may be mentioned that these fans, with a few exceptions, are not costly. They make the most graceful gifts. The mah Jong fad haa been carried Into some of the accessories of dress, and is found Just now In umbrellas and parasols. The newest are short and chubby, even more so than were those of last season, when the club like handles with short, blunt ferrules were Introduced. They are made also on frames like those of the Japanese paper sunshades,. of bamboo, the ribs close together. The handles, of colored wood, highly polished, of Ivory or of colored composition, are marked with the figures and the pawns to use a chess phrase of the Chinese game. The covers of the parasols are almost o liE cornea mighty then days. Every one must have a T A near to ru.nmlttlng a breach of new hat for Easter, which comes too the peace. In the realm of faiiiun. If late this year to allow anyone to get madume has not already provided her- by with a last season'a bat. Muny self with this necetwlty uf good form, women are Indulging In their second , let l.rr give attention while a few late changing from eurly spring arrival are brought to her notice, for to summer millinery. In them the tailored mode reaches a Among the moat popular shapes are climax of good style. those directly deecendud from the In atyles the boxcoat leada In popu- small cloche, which baa larity and la shown In several vara- - had a long reign In the reulto of lull- close-fittin- light-color- All-Blac- TAILORED SUITS FOR SPRING; MILLINERY FOR EASTER WEAR new-ultle- bow-knot- Taffeta and Milan Used k Hat for an 'fri ; Kasha Cloth and Twill Are Favored Materials The ultimate return of the strictly tailored suit has been seen for two seasons past. Other atyles for the street have come and gone, and women have turned with a renewed appreciation to the severe straight lines of aklrt and coat untrlmmed and Tell tailored. 4 ' FRIENDS PETER GNOME'S There Gnome, waa time," said Peter "when a great many people thought a gnome was a dreadful creature, and oh, dear, It did hurt my feelings. "I like children o much and 1 wouldn't do any one any harm for "Well, h h V X J; M. mS ' 14 k Showing wlnaomc modified blazer Jacket for spring wear. It la combined with the popular white plaited aklrt It la of red f annel, trimmed with white soutache. all of gaily colored silk, brilliant green and flamingo red being much used. Quite the most fantastic sunshade seen In many sen sons la one of black silk, covered almost to the outer edges with white rabbit fur. In the very middle of the parasol when open the head of a pussycat Is reproduced, the eyes and nose being made of Imitation tortoise shell, the ears and whiskers standing out briskly. When the shade Is closed It appears to be a bunch of folded (Imitation) ermine, with an ornament of tortoise shell-t- hat being the kitten's nose. Notwithstanding the childishness of the It la accomplished with auch success aa to gain It Importance aa a novelty. Fairies are. con-cel- t. TAILORED SUIT WITH (ions. There are one button, two button and link button fastenings. Lines are straight, or very slightly fitted. a direction that Is not alThe prestige of the tallleur for the Just given perpendicular. Pockets vary season la assured. One of the aigna ways the slit and flap varieties on suits of la the waistcoat, the new, ultra-smacloth and patch pockets on those plain affulr that la cut so severely aa to be a hint of sports styles. that convey easily mistaken for a man'a "vest,' Collars and sleeves also show some In be which al detail that appears variations. Buttons for decorative ways to have a particular pride. are very sparingly used, purposes The present model for women la a skirts are about equally divided bedistinct contradiction to the loose tween plain and styles It Is fitted trim and presup- and are ten to twelve inches from the poses a soft shirtwaist or gulmpe, a strictly tailored skirt, plaited or plain, and a severely plain coat. It Is a compromise between the tailored suit wlrh normal waistline, shirtwaist and belt snd the elongated blouse that has lately been In favor, dropping the waistline to on Indefinite point. Somo of the new waistcoats are made of somewhat "loud" patterns In woolens and linens gay checks and blocks and stripes yellow and green, M "$U-- J black and white, scarlet and white, and endless other striking combinations Waistcoats Are Made of Woolens and Linens rt d DOX-COA- T llnery. With Its crown a little hlghei and Its brim a trifle wider it reappears In lovely spring models like that shown at the top of the group of hats This hat baa a sectional pictured. crown In which black taffeta and haircloth alternate and a plain taffeta brim. A short wreath of flowers, petals and shiuing rose folluge give It color and sparkle and all are veiled with,n square black veil of delicate mesh with chnln-stltefor a embroidery s border. Fashion approves these wear and they hots for h semi-dres- "Well, I must tell you about some of my friends. "There Is Caroline. She has dark brown eyes and dark brown hair and such a dear little face. "We wrote her a birthday poem not long ago. The Fairies and Brownies were really the ones who made up the verse, and this Is what they said In the poem which they gave to her, or rath' er, sent to her, on her birthday: "The fairies and tha brownioa All send thin verse and lay That they wish the charming Caroline Many happy return of the day! "Then I've I splendid little bey friend named Charles Norman. He Is still very young, and I go and see him when he Is asleep, and I hear of his He really Is funny little amusements. still such a very, very young boy but he'll grow fast enough and I'm waiting to see him play baseball in five or six or seven years from now I "The other day I saw him and he was paying great attention to an alarm clock. "'You're one of the few I know who likes an alarm clock,' I said, 'and maybe you'll get over It !' "His mother said he liked silk cushions which had a nice, pleasant, scratchy, rough feeling. "But she said she thought he admired hla own plump legs that was what she said more than anything else. "Then I went to call on a little girl named Gwen, and she had been riding on a '"I rode on a horse, too,' she said, 'and I loved It.' "I thought to myself, then, that it was as I had always thought riding on a horse on the was so much, much more fun than riding In a seat. "Next I saw a boy named Nicky, and he was reading a book, and when I saw him so Interest ed in the book I said to myself: " 'Now I know what they mean when they speak of a person who has his nose always In a book, for It Just seemed as he though not could get deeply enough Into the book, he liked It so much. "Later I saw a little girl who said she didn't like the country, nor flowHe Was Reading ers, nor the birds, a Book. nor the bugs, and she hated the rain, and the sun in was too hot and that made me feel very sad. For It seemed as though she missed so much pleasure feeling that way, but I cheered up when I saw a picnic being given in the woods. "I knew that those who didn't enjoy the country and all Its wonders were very, very few." merry-go-roun- JST) ;J, merry-go-roun- Nothing else la so youthful, so smart, and no other model so Inspires a woman to look to her figure. In the suits shown, the quality material Is emphasized, and most of the models from houses of prestige are built of kasha cloth, twill, and, to the Joy of the more conservative, broadcloth. e serge, The twills are like the and the fabric Is very satisfactory, but there Is an elegance In broadcloth that no other cloth produces. old-tim- Comfort Protectors of Unbleached Muslin Comfort protectors which cover the upper edges of blankets and quilts where tht-- come In contact with the face and hands, are almost a necessity to the faRtldlous housekeeper who Is trying to keep down laundry and cleaning Mils. Make them of unbleached muslin, dimity, flaxon, llnene or any other fabric which washes easily. Cut strips of Inches the material one and one-halonger than the width across the top of the blanket and from fourteen to eighteen inches wide. That is. dimity of the required length and thirty Inches in width will cut two protectors. Told the material lengthwise and baste aud h stitch across each end. Turn a hem on both sides. Decorate the protectors to hannon Ize with the color In the bed covering with which they are to be used. Aplook plique designs In plain ginghams well on unbleached muslin and the flaxon and dimity lend themselves to patterns. Llnene Is dainty cross-atltc- h attractively and quickly finished with Italian hemstitching. lf one-Inc- you a- Lace has a vogue which seems In no little la of thia the danger of diminishing. The Parisl-enn- e Dignity keynote la wearing wide lace sleeves Interia spring hat in which taffeta twined with the milan atraw of the from elbow to wrist and a lace skirt, crown and also uaed as a facing. It'a the rest of the gown being usually a all in black. hip length mandarin coat of velvet One conspicuous feature of the new spring models la the beltless dress, observes a fashion writer. Heretofore, the chemise tunic, or coat dress, has been broken by a narrow belt tied loosely about the low waistline, thorgh not breaking the straight silhouette. But now no belt la seen, even on the dresses to which are added plaltings, or attached floating godets and flounces, flat or shaped. These, Joined to the bodice, are simply stitched without other finish. Tunics are seen In many gowns from the best couturieres. They are both long and short, extending to a point but a few Indies above the bottom of the skirt, or ending at the line of an ordinary overblouse, but In every case absolutely straight and beltless. Even the lingerie gowns, the sheer, daintily embroidered nets combined with lace and batiste, are mnde like Infants' frocks, over a slip having at the hem a band or frill of lace that gives the effect of an underskirt. Jenny Is sending over some chorming models In the beltless dresses, some of them with rather exaggerated godets, others with straight, narrow panels; and her skirts are Invariably short y nary Grahammm know," she added, "I uaed to have a lot of enemies, but now I have mnnw f I a r4 a AtGreat Paying . Tl,fy nav beard -.i 1119 ujurv nuuui Alarm Clock. and know they that I'm not horrible old person a. all. "I don't mean to throw compliments at myself, but neither did I like to have untrue things said about me. I didn't like it when It was said I would chase children and all those dreadful things which I wouldn't do for anything. "Whj, I like Jokes, end parties and stories and good times." "A lot was said about both of us," Peter Gnome went on, "which was untrue. But now I think children all know It was untrue and know that there aren't any dreadful gnomes and goblins and witches, but thot we're Mil friendly little creatures Just as the Vogue of Lace Among Spring Fashions jvaddySEvming 1U laL Fairy VARIOUS STYLES IN EASTER HATS floor. The suit pictured may be taken are much In the company of tailorea suits. as a faultless model an under-arseam gives It a little definition of the At the right a clever piece of defigure and the picture tells its story signing appears In a silk hat with completely. braid facing. The taffeta covering Although the suit shown here tells seems to merge into big roses made of the truth and nothing but the truth folds of the silk and set about the about the tailored mode, it does not crown. One can Imagine It In any of tell the whole truth, for there are those colorful taffetas that so delight other styles. They Include longer designers. Just below it a favorite coats, with braid or other decorations, tailored type shows narrow black braid suits of barred and checked flannels stitched to a white silk foundation. A of bands or of ribbon collar run with through steel buckles plain flannel and suits of novelty ma- finishes It terials. Kvery one can be suited. Moire ribbon Is lavishly used on the filled Millinery shops everywhere, handsome Napoleon hat at the lower more or and less with earnest left of the picture. It Is woven In Joyous women engaged In the pur- basket fashion and tolded Into points suit of happiness and new beadwear, to form a covering for the upturned are enjoying their annual brim, finished with rosettes at earb salesfest. It's like attending a lively side. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. party to saunter Into a good shop 1. 1121, WtaUrn Newipaptr Union ) pre-East- d Three OPERATIONS FOR FEMALE TROUBLES Some Are Necessary, Some Are Not These Women Gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a Trial First g and contrast. Beltless Dress Shown V know "I yen said wouldn't." Witty Witch. wrap-aroun- Cs If Tv anything" over-blous- e. J Mil Pagre Spring. I am well and atoot and still Fairrlew.S. Dakota. "A year a go I waa sick In bed for three weeks and the doctor said I would not be any better n without an operation. I had boa pains and sick headaches, with pains in the back of my neck. I felt tired ail the time, and got poor and pale and was scarcely do able to anything; at ail for some time before 1 took to my bed. Tba said one of my organs was oat doctor of place and caused all my troubles. I was too weak and run-doto think of an operation and as on of my me about Lydia SL r.elghbora told Plnkharn's Vegetable Compound, I began taking it. 1 have received great relief from It and recommend It very highly. It cannot be praised too much In cases of female weak-nets- ." Mr. 0. M. Rino, Box 106, more. It was while 1 waa in the boapiul that I heard your medicines praised by ether patients there, I nave recommended them to my friends end to my own family. Yoa may use thia testimonial far end near, from the smallest paper to the largest, and I will gladly answer letter! from women who wish to know what the Vegetable Compound baa done for me and what it will do for them if they give it fair trial" -Ma J. Rich, 822 N. 40th St, Cam. den, New Jersey. Through neglect, some female trouble! may reach a stage where aa operation is necessary, but most of the common ailments are not surgical ones ; they ere not caused by serious displacements, tumors or growths, although the symptoms may appear the same. Many letters hare bees received from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's: Vegetable Compound, after opera-tiohave been advised. In a recent country-wid- e canvass of purchasers of Ljrdfa E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, over 100,000 replies were received and 93 out of every 100 reported that they had been benefited by ita use. This statement is important to every woman. For ale at drug stores everywhere. ring-dow- down-hearte- d, Fairview, South Dakota. New Jersey Woman Writes Cam Jen, New Jersey. "I take great pleasure in writing you this testimonial. I wat a great aufferer of woman's ailments and doctors told me 18 years ago that I muat have a serious operation to remove some of my organs. 1 refused to have it done and took a full course of your medi-icinfor six months, then after the full course I took a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound every week or two. also Lydia E. Finkham's Blood Medicine every ns es Decorations for Clownt Three French clowns hnve received the purple ribbon of the "palmes acadeinl(ue" with the rank of officers. The profession has been recognized In France. SWAMP-ROO- T Are your bones cough inc or running at the FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There Is only one medicine that really aa a medicine for tandi out curable. ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladdtr. l)r. Kilmer's Swunp Root itandi the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousand! upon thousands of distressing cases. makes friends quickly because bwamp-Koo- t its mild and immediate effect ia soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment it once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sires, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cent! to Dr. Kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a When writing, be sure sample bottle. and mention this paper. Advertisement. nose? If to, give them ,SPOHN,S.M A valuable remedy for Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Influenza, Pink Eye and Worms among horses snd mules. An occasional dose "tones" them up. Sold at all drug stores. COK Lift Off-- No PainI t Cam for Belting One of the chief Industries In British Guiana is collecting balata gum, which Is used In making rubber belting. DYE FADED THINGS NEW AGAIN WOMEN! Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shabby or Drapery. Gar-me- nt Doesn't hurt one bit I Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or Each package of "Diamond corn between the toes, and the foot Dyes" contains directions so simple calluses, without soreness cr Irritation, that any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if Green's August Flower she has never dyed before. Choose The remedy with a record of n any color at drug store. Advertiseyears of surpassing excellence. All who ment fifty-seve- suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour All Depended Highflyer Editor "For sion?" "What are your rates?" or suppresInsertion Life. Cuticura Comforts Baby'a Skin When red, rough and itching, by hot buths of Cuticura Soap nnd touches of Cuticura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio. Advertisement. stom- ach, constipation, indigestion, torpid liver, of food, dizziness, headaches, coming-u- p wind on stomach, palpitation and other indicatioas of digestive disorder, will find Green's August Flower an effective and efficient remedy. For fifty-seve- n years this medicine has been successfully used in millions of households all over the civilized world. Because of its merit and popularity Green's August Flower can be found today wherever medicines are sold. 30 and 90 cent bottles. New Saw Attachment An attachment has been Invented A man with a future and a woman by which a circular saw for cutting with a past supply a lot of food for wood can be mounted on the front of a tractor and operated by its engine. gossip. Children Cry for How Could He Tell? Two policemen, operating a speed trap, were watching for scorchers. One gazed up the road, the other down the road. "What are you smiling at?" asked one without turning his head. How could he tell that his partner was smiling? Let some one guess on this awhile Then tell them the answer: The policemen were facing each other. A Common Animal Johnnie What animal Is It that stands on one leg all day and has Its heart In Its head? Mary Thafa easy! A ( cabbage, of course MOTHER- :- Fletcher's Cas- - toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants and Children all ages. J J To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven direction! on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend t& |