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Show I FOR OUR WOMEN READERS fWBITTBB- BSPBCIAIXY FOB THB BVIJrlM TBLBOBAM BY MB. MAUDB B. CTLLBT. 6000 WAUTUT BTB8BT. nrnjaDBIsTHXAJ FASHIONS AND FADS The plnttM nklrt Is com In back. Ribbon mbrollry Is all th rmg.r Thm little Eton will undoubtedly be worn. Cf.pt of oltl beaded Sab are all the raRe. Hate cover the far it a than tliey need to do. - Trlmmlnc at the hark of hale la at ill tn favor- ,t Crepee flnin conaph-uottely among the new .ottone. Turnhark ciiffe are a favorfta flnleb for elbow eleevt. The aayeet'of rninre eppear In new ttOf Jtltian and ehoee. in e;loaea are v la preferred to whlta for drveey o.'caetone. The eptked Incrojable coat haa made Ita appearand. KtrlpfHf ribbons may be ued on hata for mornlna wear. For elegant dreera. gold Int'reeeea Us popularity every day, Ituchlnan are mining- bark fringed, Ingln and double plrnied. Irtilest'ent feethere, especially In the feather trimmed hata. !arge lace jabote are being Introduced on Uitle i loth dreaeea. The ne w a rue. a f "f h ti H mre tiipo j tfrniatTy" charming TIiU ""up ring, A nmeliy la a etrln el'W entl-ely white with Itnea of nouemhue. I-arge hata for afternoon have larva In heavy patterns for trimming. Brides' vella ara arranged vary flat on the hrad over low oolffurea. CeHee la tha note of color Introduced on many hata and gowns. t.lnen and nuniaeellne In tha Striped patterns will be used for blouses. Pretiy belts ara made of gold ribbon worked with ribbon embroidery. ara s linen In hv etrlped effects It new among the llnena and cottons. White woolens were expected to be vary good for both town and country wear. Hata are, aa always, of exaggerated is, except some bonnets, which ara very high. fringe- of all kinds ara growing la favor. Theee ara seen In beads, pearl, chenille and silk. There is nothing smarter and few thine;-more thine;-more hsndtotna than tha new horde. ed foulards. In soma of tha dress models the lunlo la outlined with g fringe of cotton or Jinan balla. Tha feather toque la a happy medium between the summer hat and tha fur toque of winter. The spring dresses ara simply beautiful and beautifully simple. Tha smplrs featura fea-tura predominates. For the late spring suit, as well as for summer dreseea. there la mark Ml fancy for silk and wool vol lea. Embroidered net ban da for em belli thing summer wrane and satin and Bilk dreeaes, show tha color embroideries. For dresaee of summer silks, linen and lingerie fabrics the necka are ColUrlesa In ronnd. V and square outline. Tha wett.au pleat haa returned. Tt Is shown In savers 1 wrape of silk or satin, and it la quite evident In neglifeoa. Open meshea ara tha domfnant-not of tha new eprlug blouses, some of tha mod -Is being of a loose, open weave of serve. Horn of tha new dress shoes are made of est In oovered with gold and silver laoe with gold or silver heels to match. One aees ensmHed buttons In tha palest of green and go4d enamel, trimmed with cut ateel pearta, silver and chased gold. Cotton voile and marquisette have usurped the place formerly held by ba-ttstea ba-ttstea and fine la woe for the lingerie Ureases. a. For tha bride there Is an Immense vogue for crepe de chine or satin. The high waist line and a small pointed or square train ara features. Fine black and white atriped Use. with an edge of cerlee velvet, fashioned Into a bow, is a very easy and modish trimming fur a morning hat. Other than the wonderfully handsome braids employed for suit embellishment, the trimming schedule rune very decidedly decid-edly to all manner of embroideries. Sleeves are ahoft in all aave the strictly strict-ly tailored garments, and by abort Is meant a termination of the sleeve just at or an Inch or more above the elbow. For the cotton gowns the predilection Is for colored embroideries. The colors of the embroider! are pink, roee. old blue, light blue, lavender and yellow. It la going to be a great cotton season, sea-son, snd cottons are going to be tolerated where formerly they have been prohibited. 0ef tones are aeen on street dresses of woolen or of satin, and thee are frequently fre-quently brightened by the Introduction of gay threads Interspersed with gold or alive ali-ve r. The vast majority a models follow the kimono sleeve ida. In many Instsncee I there Is a deep yoke fsehloned on kimono .lines, with a shallow lower section In the I bib form. Flowered satins are blossoming out In I the si'res. Hats covered with these fsb 'lies, bsnds on eklrts. linings for wraps and coais and little fancy baga are fash toned of them. fteml-rough woolens are used for the esrly spring suits. They are in twotoned effes-te. snd not a few of them hendeom est models sre made of baodlooca horns- lepuns add tweeds. While skirts continue to be narrow In I effect, they are reslly much wider. In eome Instsncee the extra width Is Intro- i disced In the form of Inverted plaits down ; the side and back. A novel belt to be worn wtth a high- iwslstdsd f rot k Is of flowered ribbon la vivid tone eied at the top with a narrow nar-row band of fur end finished at the back I with a big butterfly bow. ! A new skirt hss a bit of novelty In a little overekirt ihet opens In front from the belt. It Is puifed sracefully beck end peaeed under the edges of a wide box I plait in the middle of the beck. I The nw trouser eklrt Is merely divided di-vided like a riding skirt, and this division Is entirely hidden bv a box plain that ia Mtttcbed at Ks d fa-fa to the underskirt down the middle of beck and front. The skirt, slsshed front snd beck at the hem. and showing sn inset piece of the materia.) or of contrast ins; stuff, while not strlt-tly new. Is being used In some extent In the new dresses and suits. A unique headdress le a bandeau of eld Isce almost the width of the head at the tp and narrowed at each side, above the ear to go under two round pearl orna-mente orna-mente about the sise of an old fashioned silver w Steele Stee-le effect the new dresees preeuppnee a coreeiifftji ft sure; In other words imt be n nil y cm n ned and t he tm sn t be Hat I tene-d almost to a ptnt of eltmina-tum. eltmina-tum. The want line Is not narrow, ,r.. e hnintl asists do not accord with clan UfK'l. rrdered rrepe tie rbfne, hord rei fu-Istr'lw, fu-Istr'lw, hoidered Rhu't'M' as WMI as l-r-l-r-t vmie-i. iml at-1 t . i-s. ai am'" Hi" Armmm male MM. t r mm Spr" "- A 1 t. 1t-m the f..ellll Bf'd llaflll w .t .t. -'-r M F i -i a " ' !'.( u til iatalliHHt-, iatalliHHt-, - !' IK . ,- '! - Y ' ' ' in " - a'l.'W h. H'-'ST'-c I 'i .-, s;e, HOUSEHOLD NOTES A little alcohol on a rag will make windows brilliant. , Never hurry to your hath when yon am a i ha ua ted. rest a bit first. When packing, every delicate garment should be wrapped eeperately. Water In which potatoes hav been boiled la good to wash tarnished brass. A small amount of chopped figs will greatly improve a nut and apple sated. To freshen blue serge, sponge tt In blue water and hang It In the air to dry. Clothes can be made extra white by a Tittle kerosene added to the wash water. Blotting paper saturated with turpentine turpen-tine la a aura preventive agalnat moths. The older a women geta the more water she should drink and the more fruit aha should eat. , Fencl marks may often be removed from white paint by rubbing them gently wtth bread crumbs. When haggard from fatigue try a not bath In which a little vinegar and cologne have been added. Washing the even morning and night with water as hot as ran be borne la an excellent tonic for them. Never take a hot bath In the morning, unless It Is followed by a tjold sponge, or you will catch cold. A few chopped almonds added to the top of s area taped biaciit-aeo eery goad and make a pU-asaitl change. Rolled or roasted meat which la to be used cold ahoufd be put away In ft wet cloth to keep It molet and tender. When Ivory becomes dtecolored paint It with aplrlte of turpentine and lay In the sun for two or three hours. If shoes have become mildewed rub them well with veseline. This will USU-. ally remove all traces of the green. Hsrn soaked In milk over night will be found exceedingly tender and sweet when used for breakfast next morning. For spring euppera sliced oranges and shredded cocoanut, put Into a dish In al terns te layers, are very appetising. To wssh colored silks, use cold water and but little aoap. If the color runs, stir vinegar la the water until It aeta. ' A lump of charcoal kept In the drawee with the silver will abeorb sny chance moisture and keep the silver bright. It la aeld that fish la delicious tf when frying It la dipped into milk instead of egg before rolling It In the crumbs. Chopped pecen nuts, almonds and pin nuts mav be sprinkled ever salad and covered cov-ered with French dressing; It Is delicious. Candle grease can readily be removed from any fabric by laying blotting paper over the spot and applying a hot Iron. Fresh meat may be kept for several dsys by sprinkling a little salt on It and then wrapping It In a cloth wet wjta vinegar. vine-gar. To remove cakes readily from the pens place them en a wet towel or cloth immediately im-mediately after taking them from the oven. When apples are cored for baking a delirious de-lirious dish msy be made by filling the hole with orange marmalade and a little butter and auger. To cook e melts so that they will be at tractive, fasten the head and tall together with a toothpick after the flsh la dipped in egg and crumbs. Mothers ran save much trouble If tbr Will run darning cotton through the heis and toes of stockings whsn they omne from the atom. To extract onion Juice, out the top off the onion, and press the heart with the spoon. Another way In to press the onion age Inst a grater. It la said that If In sprinkling elothes, a whisk broom Is used the clothes will be dampened much mom evenly then by sprinkling by hand. If, after washing a chamois, there seem to be harsh placea. rub them steadily but i gently through the hands, and soon they will quite disappear. I Mea salt dissolved In a hot bath has a I wonderful tonic effect. It should be flrat j dissolved In n pitcher or cup and then ! poured Into tha bath and stirred. Candle ends, melted end mixed wtl h sn equal quantity of turpentine, make an excellent polish for floors, oil clothe, etc. It le equal to good beeewax. To clean furniture without dusting up everything In the room cover the upholstering up-holstering with a wet cloth and ttten beat It, renewing the cloth several times. Watery custard is caused by rooking In an oven that )s too hot. 0t the cuvinrd In a pan of hot water and eee that tne water doea not boil during the baaing. A thin piece of cheesecloth, fastened over the cold air duct of the furm-c outside out-side the bouee will keep out much of live duet and save time In bousecieanlng. Aa a garniture to the rommonnlec scrambled egss, add half ft dosen nnun-' nnun-' rooms, cut into bite and cooked In a teaapoonful of butter With half ft green pepper, minced fine. In making baked or belled euetaM scald the amount of milk to be ueed a..i eet aside until coot then make your cm-terd cm-terd and bake It aa usual; It will be perfectly per-fectly smooth. Many delicate end nervoua people who cannot d least Iron tonic should eat spinach, spin-ach, which contains more iron than vn ttte yolk of an egg , Unions are also an excellent nervine. Fist irons should not be left on the berk of the stove where they have no chain a to lose their heat. Ther should be put away In a coot place, where it la dry. so that they will not rust. Woolen blankets should be put away in boxes lined with new papers and a few pleoea of cotton, saturated wiui tu'-n-n-tme, should be put In the coiners of n.e boxes to keep out moths. If the lamp e mokes or irrves a Pr light It may be merely dtrtv. lamp apart, boil the burner In son r snd pour scalding hot water Liuough, u.e lubee and connecting rods. Pmall white spots on the flnrer n"-j may be removed by bendsina then at nixht with a linen cioin pr-ad e.uii a mixture of myrrh and turoentlns. li the morning bathe the flners in ollt oil. Tablecloths, nspkfna and towels sotj' t be draped neatly on the wrr ems - soon aa they become thin and wrn e t before the thread breaks. It wn n them last muth better and look bet -r. Halt and vtnessr eded to the wafr in Which UmU is beilled WlH sen..- to -e.fi snd hsiuen the n-h. A i-hk' ir-' ,i t salt snd a te,neponfii! of v . r i two quarts of water is tne rg.u t tion. When pressing seams on h-' v r terial put iron down H . It there a moment, ther, ll'l " , put It down a liliie furirvr s does not put the seam out . running It alone discs. Htains run he rf"r"v"l f r with me f. If ire it ''' s.Ht-.,,..! a- t " ' M P 1 ' (- ! r n - ' - ! ') -i a r ,1 i...t r - LK3 : . ! a m |