Show SOME FADS 1 J J AND FANCIES I I Judic Chollet Talks of the Masculine and Feminine I Toilets I DULL RED CRAVATS PROPER POSSIBILITIES IX AVO3IE > S EVENING J EVEN-ING VPPAUEI I r I I Jo Color Too Bright No Coiubiiiniion Too Darinpr to Find Kasliionalilc Fif or A Pretty Gown of tile 1SJO Sble ComprehensIvely DcNcrliicd The masculine contingent of ParisIan Paris-Ian and Viennese society has grown restive res-tive under its restraints of costume and would fain rise to an equality with the women in emulation of the array of the lilies of the field The question ques-tion of colored evening suits has again risen and an effort to induce the use of scarlet and blue masculine vestments vest-ments has created a degree of sociaj agitation If the attempt should finally final-ly succeed it will be a puzzle to tell a gentleman from a liveried lackey a first glance and this is probabl the chief obstruction in the minds of many persons Another drawback which women will be quick to perceive is the fact that their own brilliant toilets will be deprived of the advantageous contrast con-trast afforded by the conventional black and white of mens evening dress as it is worn at present Apropos of the subject of mens fashions It may interest women oil who have brothers and husbands hus-bands to know that dark dull red l tbi L d J EVENING GOWX cravats and neckties are now the proper prop-er wear the seal of approval having Ibeen placed upon them by the Prince of Wales This gentleman ho sometIme some-tIme ago was the cause of the custom L among slim American young men of r wearing the lower button of the yest unbottoned is now the author of another an-other mannerism for which he would I seem to ve less excuse that of turning turn-ing back he glove of the right hand showing tJ lining Probably when Hamlet Appeared at court with his stocking ungartered and down gyved to his ankle all the men of fashion in Denmark went about withi their hose similarly disordered As far as womens evening apparel is I concerned posibilities this season are unlimited Xo color is too bright no combination too daring to find fash donable favor The thickest possible brocades and the thinnest possible grenadines and chiffons are worn with all the grades between these extremes A pretty gown in the 1830 style is shown in the cut It is composed of four kinds of goods The bell skirt is of striped moire cobalt blue in color i and brokaded with pink roses A pointed l t A point-ed tablier of plain blue faille falls over the front and is trimmed with a full flounce of pink mousseline de sole The round waist of plain blue silk has a frill of pink velvet coming forward from under the arm on each side The decolletage Is square and close epaulets epau-lets of black embroidery coven the shoulders The balloon sleeves are of blue silk JUDIC CHOLLET A FCW Useful Hint A pillow filled with rose leaves is now a fashionable gift for an invalid Iriend I A novelty in bangles aw ornament I always with plenty of devotees among Echool girls is lUre Shakegip are so called ibecause on each bangle is en sravtefl a brief quoltatiom from the great poet rj A jewel box of reqousse silver is in fT the shape of a crescent with a saucy looking Oupid perched in the center A novelty is thfe spoon for green peas the bowl round perforated and shallow j the handle a vine with twining tendril around it ending in a l1alfop ned pad showing the peas A pretty gift to n baby Is a carriage I Iucket Outside ribbon lace quilted satin embroidered name or monogram I ansMe a Ruing of oiled silk to prevent I the nursing botitle from soiling its dainty receptacle Little handkerchief J mittens veil and extra wrap are sometimes i some-times substituted as more appropriate as contents than the bottle I LSttle wrappers for baby to wear on I a cold morning are made of soft cream t cheese cloth with a very thin lining of the finest cotton toasting This is tacked tack-ed together with a bow of the narrowest i L narrow-est ribbon and the collar and sack are t bound with wider ribbon and it is Wed down live front with ribbon ends I A capital story is being told of Mr x 2tud3Tand Kipling and little Miss Dorothy IJ Dor-othy Drew air Gladstones granddaughter K grand-daughter JDuring The novelists stay in Wiltshire last summer he met little r Dorothy alt a country house and being I be-ing fond of chllfliren took her about the grounds and told her tories Alter Al-ter a time Mrs Drew fearing that Mr Kipling must have had enough of the Childs soedety called her and said Now Dorothy I hope you fhave been a good chJFd and have not been wearying weary-ing Mr Kipling Oh Jitft a bit mother moth-er replied the celebrity but youve no idea how Mr Kipling has been t wearying me wif Try soap bark for cleansing woolen dress goOds Soak 10 cents worth overnight over-night 5n a pail of warm not hot water wat-er In the onorntg1 strain and add two L thirds of it to the water in which the goods are to be washed If they are very much rolled add a teaspoonful of ammonia also Pour the rest of the wter in Vhich the soap bark wa 44 soaked into the reinsing waiter wring U well and hang out of doors where the goods will dry raiffidly When nearly L dry iron on the wrong side The soap I bark not only cleanses but gives a lit k te body ito the materials such as new i focr have |