Show f P n v f I = Dressy TallorMades Tho light weight woolens are vastly favored for tho dressier type of tailor mades and their possibilities are harming set forth in one Imported model The material Is a Henrietta or i faint shade of blue and on this there are clever touches that employ with broadcloth and black velvet ribbon rib-bon with moat piquant results The jacket Is one of those smart little combination com-bination etonbolcro effects that while seeming to hug the figure closely close-ly still seem to stand away from It This Is plaited back and front the plaits stitched down flat and the fronts rolled back In rovers that are faced with white cloth tho whole bar stored all around with black velvet ribbon The same treatment is used on 1 thq sleeve where a cuff seems to support tho fullness of the puff above the elbow The skirt Is plaited to the nil the plaits stitched down In a yoke form over this and then falling impressed to tho hem where a faucl ffll application of velvet ribbon com picic s tho rimming scheme Brilliant Colors Fashionable Brilliant colors arc used in the fashionable fash-ionable wardrobe rite now fabrics In rose emerald amethyst pear red and apple green afford a brilliant background back-ground Embroidery in a variety of colors trms many a gown and 1 hero are lovely embroidery strips that come for tho front of waists for tho wrists and for tho girdle all done in Japanese colors Very often this embroidery is so gay as to make the entire gown look bright Strips of handsome insertion in-sertion are used upon many a surplice or a serpentine blouse and the same Insertion goes around the wrist and forms the girdle Turquoise Blue Mcsstllne + r I I f With yoke and bands of white lace and tucks of the material Hand Embroidery Hand embroidery hag changed a little lit-tle with the season II is not applied so much in the form of applique as In direct hand work upon the silk You can take a plain blue silk skirt and coat and make it really elegant by putting a few sprays of embroidery upon It This Is done all the time by those who wish to dress handsomely Particularly are the advantages of hand work brought out in the getting together of the brides trousseau Here when one is spending so much a few dollars will count for R great deal and one must economize at all points Ii one can do ones embroidery with the holp of a seamstress just so much Is saved Ivory Fans Back In Favor A tiny ivory fan Is the latest form of Parisian fancy and the girls are hunting their family archives through I to find those that were fashionable seventy years ago Parents are presenting pre-senting their daughters with monogram mono-gram fans A girl carries a small silk fan of the folded variety and Is In the habit of opening it and laying It on her lap and In the middle of the fan her name will be seen most exquisitely ex-quisitely presented on specially wrought lace Another Idea Is a blue linen fan with a monogram In the center cen-ter of It embellished with a little circle cir-cle of green leaves The appearance Is very much as though It were a medallion set Into the fan And still another fan Is made of taffetas with a worked medallion In the middle and a lace ornament at each side Full Skirt to Continue The reign of the full skirt is to continue con-tinue for some time to come apparently appar-ently Looking over a portfolio of croquls sketches sent over by Paris designers It was evident that It Is going to take just as appalling an amount of dry goods to make the fall gowns aslt did last spring Sleeves are a little smaller hut skirts extremely ex-tremely full It must have been an imaginative manufacturer of dress materials who Invented the fashion of shlrrigs between box plaits That was pi ag It on and ono marvels at the audacity of the dressmaker who launcncd the first shirt It In and we are now resigned to Mi r yards The Inijenultv I of tu makers has been need to cut thb iu skirls in such a manner that they will not bunch around the waist They have succeeded in making a skirt which fits smoothly over the hips and fulls In very voluminous folds around the feet oudoir J Con ideJJ e Girdles are narrowing down In front Glided quills aro seen in some of the morning hats Japanese net lace is one Of the prettiest pret-tiest fancies of tho moment A purple dress Is the only excuse for those purple silk gloves The palo pink and pale blue nar low kId belts are as dainty as ribbons White chrysanthemums will he a favorite flower for the autumn brlde Of course the empire mode is out In lalncoats and very attractive it Is too No matter how elaborate tan shoes are they wore never meant for the ballroom A development of the bend necklace Is u dog collar made of beads strung on a wire frame > The present pompadour sets over the forehead in such a manner as to resemble a Dang Cheap Fruit Cake One cup of sugar lard the size of a small egg a little salt teaspoon each < of cinnamon cloves and allspice one cup of molasses ono teaspoon of soda one cup of warm or hot water half a pound of ralnlns half a pound of currants Mix stiff enough for tho spoon to nearly stand up straight in It Bake slowly It takes no butter or eggs Be sure to keep It closed in a tin box or can In fact all fruitcakes fruit-cakes should be Suitof White Panama An exceedingly smart coat suit of white Panama was recently worn by a wellknown society girl and attracted attract-ed more than ordinary attention The coat of the loose box type fitted perfectly per-fectly In back and opened In front over an oddly pointed vest There were no decorations of any sort save inset pieces of American beauty red velvet over the shoulders and cuffs of same on sleeves Stitched bands of the material bordered the edge of coat and vest The skirt was walking length and plain Washing Knives Right Never put the handle of knives Into the water for thus tho handle would bo discolored and the blade loosened Instead dip each blade Into hot water with soda and dry it at once Another method is to have a largo tin or basin with a tin or wooden cover In the cover slits are cut through which the blades of the knives pass to the water while their handles rest on the top r Good mace is orange yellow and transparent Inferior mace Is a dark red color and has very little taste When adding cream to a thick soup let the former be quite boiling the result Is far better than when it is 1 added cold Lemons can be kept soft a much longer time by putting them in a Jar filled with water the water to be renewed every two days Jelly bags for straining the cooked = fruit must always he Crt clean with absolutely scrupu IOU i no flavor soapsuds remaining In them or of A coating of thick oil castor oil applied with n soft flannel cloth to ezaRRenlt Ed colored tan shoes will t vividness considerably tone theli To clean copper kettles the article to be cleaned all over etc rut a cut lemon dlppeed in with salt then thoroughly I with clear water riw taliwith a soft cloth and W 1 > Winter Shirt Waists Heavy linen hlrt waists are btlw made up now for winter wear fart of them severely plain mid worn Wh the new stiff collars a cross belwee with stiff mannish collars D and linger stocks thai is charming Thereof ar are of course albatross plenty of White i ones and plenty of colored ones too and voile and the whole range 01 light weight woolen stuffs With enctigh warmth in them for even the chilliest Some of them have aI tnched collars others are worn vlth embroidered collars and stiff lUt1 tiesor with plain collars and embroidered broldercd ties or both tie and collar embroidered A Figured Silk e 4 i 1 w r r I w I A 9 t Worn with a leghorn hat trimmed I with black velvet and plume An Afternoon Gown The design in Alice blue radian silk makes a most attractive ale noon gown The plaited skirt Is made with a yoke and deep girdle the latter giving the popular princess effect The bodice opens over a front oh white silk mousseline and real valen ciennes Insertion and the deep pointed point-ed collar and turned duffs on sleeves are edged wtlh a finely plaited ruffle of the silk Cut steel buttons and a I largo bow of black velvet ribbon au used as trimming a Lining for Evening Coats A pretty idea has come up In the Jlnlng of evening coats which Is the use of the most elaborately flowered Japanese silks Some of the summer socalled dust coats which have been made of colored pongees If lined B this way are pretty enough to M r f worn for evening especially If strong shades are chosen and the colored laces used for trimming and it Is I a suggestion that these silks are pretty J 1 enough and have warmth enough Ie make ideal evening and theater coal t where tho lesser expense Is an object I 1 I 1 1 cJ v it T r 3 lIt l-It n q Q r r gV4 r Yi > J d Palo blue liner with P ° D voi t alid skirt Pale rose colored rmbrolderl + wm in < linen hand net pHqued overdress In openwork bedlrc w iie with ° a heavy flowers enotOldOrY and leaves with similar en used Is also u Black velvet ribbon I I s |