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Show VS The Handy Wrap?; . Winte! of French-Typ' -- ; forJWer e r noon or Evening. WtnMiti J', . -- C0AT-DRESS;- - -- CARE AND REPAIR PROLONG- - : . LIFE OF EXPENSIVE FOOTWEAR SICK FOR YEARS ii: - L Garment U Made of TwoCir Materials In Two Olf-- . ; t terent Colors, l novelty .which Is hsvtag an Immense I ucceas especially oa the BJvlerar-I- S tbe handsome mantle which ' M f can be worn In the afternoon or with, equal success, notes a Paris fashion writer in the Boston Globe. r: Of course such a decorative garment would not be suitable for street wear, tot it would to Just the right' thing for a smart restaurant tea, wedding or any other sucXfunction. And4hen for theater or, cssInosU Is Meal, It is the tort of wrap that would please. Amer-1cs- a women, because itJi aapractlcal as it to attractive. Nowadays society women bare such-- a habit of running one entertainment. Into another, - or playing bridge or dancing until it is just the moment for dinner or theater that a generally useful wrap is a real ,r treasure. The most Important point connected with the mantle mentioned is the fact that it is not only made of two" differ- ent materials but In two different colors, v The top IsiMmparatlvely.llght the hem 'very 'dark. This idea IsT car ried out Jn silver lame, on white satin, and somber black velvet, the for In this case being very dark sable. Many of the newest evening dresses exploit the same idee; the corsage ana hip draperies .quite light, while the r eve-sln- f n 1-- A Treatment of Petroleum .'I Jelly y:' , and "Beeswax Will Greatly Prolong the ' " of - Shoes. VbIUS StatM Deprtmt (PrPr4 Sy thI Aaricaltar. t i Superb Wrap of Black Panne, Black WHEN CHOOSING. THE DRESS and Gold Lame and 8lberUn Wolf. Thought In Matter of Selection. Is More Important Than Cost of. - jr; Garment An authority 6n the question of dress days thot "nothing Is smart that-Is unbecoming." If we reveal through the medium of oar cloth es,-lus, she says, at least make an agreeable revelation. The truth of the matter Is that dress, like .all cow ' Fur Adorns Hats. sitterable Issues in Urn, has progressed iff A Rosettes of ermine, caracul and and individuals must .think for them-selvmoleskin appear as decoration oowsev-erInstead of delegating all the . bat of noticeable chic. rights of choice to another not so Interested. It Is an axiom that it Is not V . A Tailored Frock. , so much a question of bow much monTouches of coral colof arrnsed with ey we expend upon clothes as of how effective results-o- e a tailored frock, of much thought we give to their selec- Wet Shoes Should. Be Dried Slowly! to Prevent Cracking of Ltathtr. tion.'-: belgo trlcotlne. 1 '.' ' pair gives longer service. A1K shoes should.be kept clean and well, brushed., Leather shoes may be rubbed with vaseline to keep them soft, and also V' a". 'v.- our-selv- - sl . '. OF SELF MA TERIAL v . ..-- FabH.iTWhl T ' ' - VSS WMSfJ in riVvlllllRff Motifs. VtW stor draperf erepo mongol dress Is trimmed' with e Very narrow faille ribbon of. matching shade, 125 t expressed form the design. . meters-belng-requl- There Is great Ingenuity " In trimmings made from rlsis j that is, from the fabric of which dress Is made. ; One Paris . : the self-mate- -' - - ISS, is particularly noted for this form of trimming, and she Is eontlnu-ln-f the complicated and interesting on her new, modeta To';an evening gewn of heayysllk crepe she , ; applies flowerlike motifs made from vthe same miterlat these covering al- -' "most tb entire bodice.' " '. youthful".' style of .. Bress featuring a trimming made from ths fabric is of pervenche blue chiffon velvet and 'georgette crepe of tHe same shade. The georgette is Introduced in ' the form of tiny bands, hand platted and set Into the front of the waist, tbe sleeves and the skirt , with sliver embroidery. T--.''?T'HAnother Interesting trimming- - Is a of crepe satin showing "k contrast of dull and shining surface. Velvet applique on velvet also la nsed, r notably In leaf patterns, of opposing toiret of brown on beige, - Another applique Is a conventional tulip design cut from colored metal cloth and pooed on black satin. Flower appliques in velvet also are used on crepe romata . . by this. eteslgner. Ribbons art used on dresses In every conceivable way. Falll ribbon Is frequently teen on velvet r On one model fifty "yards of U are used to soaks fiowerllke ornaments which o the girdle, the sleeves and the telf-appllq- . ' sp-tea- fi 7 : TRIMMINGS blouse losg-walste- d in a square fiib effect, end a t narrow piece of silk with scalloped Over th edge finishes the heck. plain skirt fall straight shirred panels on each side, .which bang several Inches below tbe hem. Both colors and materials sre well balanced with a result that Is most satisfying to' a critical eye. Such a dress is wearable oa any number of occasions and would be welcome In a carefully selected ward'" g Has Sleeves. r Altogether different is. the black velvet frock with tight mousquetalro sleeves fitting closely from shoulder to' wrist. . They are cut In one piece with, the' long, slim bodice, .which follows closely the lines of tfieflgure. TTIasV ens snugly at the throat and the wide collar of ermine, drawn to a big how e Isft iide, add! toucl and delightful The skirt follows the best practice of the current mode In draping about the hips, and is caught er- up at the Jeft with mlne. The cascading folds end In a point below the hem that reaches al most to the ground In uneven line. The whole Is the perfect typuf . dress for the slight figure of graceful proportions. Simple, without being severe, It gains distinction by Its lack of ornament and Its unusual use of contrasting fur. The cold brilliance of sparkling Jew els finds Its most effective background In thesubdued jet luatroussurf&ce of velvet ; and the woman who uses if to set off the glitter of precious stones will Bleely see to It that the gown Is simple In line. Metal cloth combines effectively with velvet for the hard sheen of one complements-thyielding softness of the other. Hardly a dress these days appears without Its bit of gold or silver or glistening beads to prevent monotony. Moreover, a gown all of velvet needs something to give It. point and vividness. OnelnnerTcrea- tioo of black chiffon velvet exemplifies red ' iOIieepniolstore fromaslnx8o the leather. Only good polishes should be used. In using paste polishes, a brush is preferable quickly through life prevent them from Soiling other ar tides, and make it possible to sort out particular, pair quickly. - Good Care of Shoes, heels spoil the shape of shoes and should be leveled at once. If the shoes are of good leather, well- shaped, and well made, It Is wotfhr'. d while to have, full soles on them end new heels put on when thafirst set wears through. Shoes thus mended will outwear those ordinary . half solesand also have a much: better 'appearance Brass rather than Iron nails In the heels make less boTse In" walking. Rubber heels prevent Jarring In walking and for this reason are very com fortable; for some persons they seeoM- I to wear longer than leather heels. . Run-dow- j yon ball IITIIB, hand-sewe- I . ' "One Especially Adapted for Use in world was sick for - . r 'r he .r Pmkhsm's IS. JUydia Afegeta-b- le Compound. I aa biw"j jyJgel TteutterTiisTlegntr7 NO DEAD LEVEL NATURE IN Gardener Seemingly Made Point In nrttiffirwitn-t- h soap Box 8age. 1 le Tr-- The gardener was trimming tha ont hedge end the soap box saga paused to converse with his acquaintance wielding .the shears. The orator soon had his favorite theme going. The gardener was something of a philosopher himself and ventured to put ' .... question. "Then you think humanity should be kept trimmed to a dead level tike this "Put-I- t I rA ArarAtt , - 1 bedger that way If you wish," sold The gardener pointed to the hide of the yard. ' "Ah, but I trimmed that hedge only last week.. Now look at It So far as we can see every branch had the same opportunity. Tet some are higher than the rest Tou can't keep 'em down, friendVjrou can't keep Jem down," Chicago Caily Newa -- ...... "" emergencies. Hard Honey Cake, H cupful honey ttupoonful clove cupful sugmr Oaur Vii, cuptula Speck wblu pepper 1 es Speck salt teupoontul cut-S- r H teaapoohful 634 1 Ubleipoonful waX teupoonful ter t' .euace blanched skoonds chopped tesspoesful Sne .. greund cardamom for H i Sift together the flour and spices. dissolve the soda in the water, beat the egg and combine' all the Ingredients. Beat or knead the mixture thoroughly. Cook a small sample. It It does jot rise sufficiently, add a little more soda snd boney ; If It falls, sdd a little more flour. Itoll.out the dough s to'the thickness of about and bake In a hot oven. of air-In-ch When the cake Is rtone, glare it with a thick sirup of sugar and water" and allow it to dry In a low oven- - or in some other warm place. While it Is still warm, cut It into long strips. Or It may be left In one large cake, to be cut Into very thin slices when served. This cake will become very hard on cooling and will not he soft enough to eat for several weeks, but will keep In good condition for an Indefinite length of time. The children will like these cookies: Honey. Bran Cookies. three-fourth- H cuptur sugar K to K teaspoon- Ml soda fer H cupful honey H cupful milk : r ntM Qkesojif To clean stains from steel knives rub them with powdered bath brick. ?t Worn tableclothsmay be Inte to make extra squares and hemstitched .. ftapklnt." . Oilcloth aprons are. work ssvara. They are wiped with e damp dota when Soiled jn place of being sent to th.o" laundry. ,rr'e . -- TTTT" e e - """" ; , e Eggi covered, jrlth wsterjind allowed to stand seven minutes are mors nourishing and easier digested than eggs placed In boiling water and allowed to boll furiously tec three and r ,-s, r . half minutes. -,- .j, .. . .... still operated on the self - court.-Soinethl- ng y of maturity, and to soften the" severity of'duTocratlc old age. Today the leading shops use velvet to bedeck even "the small maid of three or four. Children's frocks are made gay with and important ribbon embroidery, rosettes here and 'there are sure to make, rejoice the heart of the lucky little girl who wears them. To girls In their teens velvet lends a demure softness, and. suggests a grownup dignity that Is charming. One of the most . universally becoming styles Is the frock with the deep round heck and tbe wide bertha of old lace. d The short sieves unadorned, the basque, and the full gathered skirt make a style reminiscent of Dutch paintings and extremely flatter- --the simplest modes are the most effective. A, rich material has enough beauty In itself lot to need trimming, and It is easy to spoil a good design with too much ornament - Draped Mods In Paver. The draped mode which has .grown Into such wide favor since Its arrival from abroad has found Its way. into any number of Interesting uses for both-da- y time oud formal wear. Som times, In an evening gown, the material Is caught up on the left, bfick.Tahd": Sweeps with a graceful line Into a .short train, which gives an Illusion of pleasing height to a small flguce More often of" an afternoon than not dress will be drawn across the front In soft folds, and caught up on the hip with a beaded ornament or a flower. One of the - avenue shops shows an evening frock of this type In" burnt orange Telvetrdraped uu the left slits and fastened with a huge cabbage rose whose petals are faintly outlined with brown fur. The sleeves barely covet Che curve of the. shoulder, and are supplemented s few Ihchei further down d arm bands hung Inwith - geniously, from rt he sleeve. ir That a velvet frock may be as attractive as it Is, useful Js evident from tbe dark brown model, with which Is combined beige tucked silk. The drop shoulderjleevea-Jitills- e the upper half being of silk fastened Is an uneven line below the shoulder. TLthls. is attached, .ostensibly with BOveT Uttle buttons,: piece of velvet set In the under part of tbe sleeve. The -- - A MAN WHO BECAME FAMOUS Doctor B. V. Pierce, whoso picture above, was not --only a success' appears . , m i WA viewa IUI pufBKULUf uui A, yrvivuuu student of the medicinal qualities of Nature's "remedies,,, roots and herbs, and by close observation of the methods used by the Indians, he discovered tbelr greet remedial qualities, especially for weaknesses of women, and after careful preparation succeeded la to the world a remedy which riving used by women with the best sesults for half a century. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is still in great demand, while many other so called "cure-alls- " have come and gone. The reason for Its phenomenal success Is ecsuse of Its absolute purity, "and Dr. Pierce's high standing as an honored citizen of Buffalo is a guarantee or an that Is claimed" for the Favorite Prescription as a regulator for thr ills A peculiar to women. . long-waiste- Send " . ' v- Hotel. Buffalo, N. T. . - -- -:- W. N. U, Salt Ms rt both-jrabri- cs. Uke City, Criminal snoul-derurt- jewel-studde- Zinc utentlls ran be cleaned with soda water, afterwards polishing tbem with a cloth dipped In turpwtlne tad ., bstb brick. to service plan. effect of velvet lsalvaye rather light For Evening Wesr.' regal, regardless of how s used. Unconsciously, perhaps. It Is c onnected In Evening clothes are a different one's mind with the pomp and sump thing, and when red velvet and gold tuous array that trailed In the wake of. lace, unite, one might reasonably ex-queens, the splendor that pervaded a of a distant enchant-teen- t still clings to It and provides a touch of romance which, though It may De subtle, la none the less potent. That the designers pf the' present season fully appreciate these legendary qualities Is evident from the Increasingly large part velvet frocks play In the winter wardrobe. Tears ago they were1 considered best suited tothe.dlf-filf- the-ski- -- to take ' such snnoving symptoms m dragging nainaweaKness ana srun-oow- u ieeuug. Lyiia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coin, such medicine for is a splendid pound conditions.lt basin many esses relieved those symptoms by removing the cause of them. Mrs. Hall's experience is but one of many. s Emergencies. silver-embroid- ery several years, and from reading sour ads. I finally deddeiL frV d the combmatloirstrlklngly, with short scalioped sleeves of beaded silver tissue andean exaggeratedly wide-- girdle, Will Become Hard on Cooling and Wld placed low about the hips, appearing to be drawn through straps of velvet Not Be Soft Enough for Use for Another has on the It Will Keep Several Week Inside of swinging sleeve 'bauds that for Long Period. hang almost to the wrist matching the a slender embroidered ornaUnited Stat4 Dtpartnust Charming Velvet Frock TrVlth Whlcfi design in (rpN4 j that Alrtcultur.) ment In front where the .waist meets CombinedIs Tucked 811k; Beige Honey can boused to advantage in the apron skirt here are rosettes of Straight Shirred Panels st sides. making cakes' and cookies and make gold and black velvet ; long sash ends a pleasing change In Ibtt diet Here Inherent attraction unfuldH'anew every and girdles lined with gold tissue,' and isaCake recommended Jjy ,he United gear with tlie approid-- of crisp unexpected Inserts of metal In waists esStates Derrtmenf and sleeves to-- catch and reflectthe. Weather -pecially adapted to keeping on band TTTe ' on-lh- I :; ill FOR CHANGE IN DIET - is 100 important M e slioea and use trifles of fur. as means of glvlntf should be applied or on shoe-tree-s cleaned be hmst a garment distinction There are ihe ihey csn-vs- s the to with prevent stuffed paper" Uttle talis of summer ermine, also bits from shrinking. . If they are badof fur pendant from the cloth or velvet they may be :washed iwlth soiled,'' ly are circles emthere surfaces, of fur dried; and broidered on doth,, and crescents of soap lhat contains whiting, coramer. w,tn If BecessaryT'nted for ' combined"' with Indian : galloon. All traces of the cleaner These queer decorations lift a dark Clat cleaner. be carefully wiped from 'the frock 'into the limelight and give a should a colored sole; otherwise the woman a chance to talk about 'detail - edges of sppearsnce. Fur pockets riot over gowns. . They f shoewlll have slovenly suede snd buckskin shoes are White xrom ine surface to show nang. out ' cleaned In much the same general way, splendid metallic linings, "they are but with special cleaners made for the swung from the girdle In a inediernl manner. ' They are crescent shaped for purpose. If there Is sufficient space, a small : ' short Jackets. ; ' chest or holding shoes may be Sdded to tliefurnlshlngs of the bedroom; I Bids Pansls. .'.'"." or shoe bnirs hung on the Inside of the SomS-ot-tside panels have bs closet door are good... Tslrs of bags come so elongated that 4hey. toe In different colors are very useful for the floor.' Lact panels are being it parting shoes when travellng!tliey tured on evening and dinner" gowns keer tie' shoes from being scratched, II i.i hi had very seven inouoie auca aa men often have, and -could do no heavy "-- e HONEY CAKES USEFUL Into all crevices.'. Tbe shoes should Mix the sugsr( cinnamon, ginger and stand a few minutes after the pastels, soda with the bran and add the other applied; then they should be brushed Ingredients. Drop from a spoon upon with s, flat stiff brush and polished a .buttered pan and bake about fifteen made minutes. Decoration Provides Means of Giving with a cloth or a buffer, a brush of layers or cloth having "a napped . Garment DltrnctlonrAddrjlg-.- surface. A gIovmsde of sheepskin nlty to the press.- with the wool on, such as Is used Yor furniture, Is also very good (lf a woman wants to wear fur at rubbing small cost fashion Is kind to her. Tbe for polishing shoes; . BbsmmL' .';r'" Canvsi' big coat Is at tbe top pf our desires, "T":- vCtsi'n" are canvas usually shoes, White tbe short Jacket conies next The neck muffler or cravat Is lower in the scale,. cleaned with one of thexommerclal . i vu. : '''' -- .... . say it is r now doing mv own hichJ washing, baven'tdone for sev eral years, and can Jirfnaaa withmit those ifrs.01- gtng pains and weak feelings. The Vegetable Compound is fine, and A Beve forget to say seood word for it to other women wnea "5" thing AvenuAXtoa,Ohlo.. There are many women who find their household duties almost unbearable owing to some weakness or derangement. j black-tippe- " ."'-i- Z III . n WclothrnftwIIMorcoHhestem , ITT" .s-- sv nasvi vegetable CompoanrJ .. Close-Pittin- -h rest of he dress is black or dark moon ' light blue. ; The latest evening' wraps all fall in straight lines even though some of the models are really very full The arranges. the draperies of eve ning gowns s well as wraps In a most subtler fashion.' Materials are supple as .crepe oe chine, and so they are easily destroying that Jona line. lower part of the robe. Shoes, even more than most other articles of clothing, need to. be aired after wearing In order tp prevent the ptfsplmtloo" from rotting the lining. It Uva good plsn. suggests the United States Department of AgrieuUurer hM connection;' with Its home economics or work, to keep them on; shoe-tree- s Lstuffed with "tissue paper, because In this way the wrinkles are forcjed out and Uie clgtnalnpe U preserved. Wetting tends- - to spoil 4haappearance of shoes and to shorten their period of I service therefore overshoes should be " An extremely smart model of utmost worn in bad weather to protect the Jf shoes do :get wet they Simplicity is this coat dress, of sand. shoes. colored broadcloth, with the' same ma should be very slowly and. carefully terial In vivid flame color used to makt dried, for heat tends to crack the-the collar, cuffs and the Insert, at thtl - 'enther. It Is especially Important to hem,. . Wheels of th main color, bor restore the shape of wet shoes by shoe-tree-s or paper "Stuffing; Even dering'the.red, form a lovely contrast A wide band of beaver Is used to trim with the most careful drying, moisture tends to rot tb threads with which the back of the. skirt hem, i shoe IS Sewn, and "an ouiice of prevention Is worth a pound of cure," . .A'ce Afford Protection, tfSWEATERrFOR GIRtSHftfEAR For walking In snow or deep mud, arctics ""with rubber soles and waterCoat Models, Plat Sailor Stylet and proof cloth proAbbreviated tuxedo Effects tection, as do also rubber boots. When ' Are Favored. only a Uttle protection Is needed, the sllp-on- , or sandalj is comfortable and covers the sole of One color, combination In a small economical for'-i- t size sweater was: a lovely shade of tbe shoe but leaves the heel free. All Gray-wltcoral with jrav hlna and j types of rubber overshoes are now so blue with a nice shade, of green were expensive that tbey should be treated as carefully as the shoes they protect other colors 'found In the Slip-ovnumbers made with rolled collars. The They should, be kept away from great coat models for UtUe girls all .have heat and set "right side, up with care' their losing shape. They straight buttoned fastenings dpwn the) front' DuraW'qnltrTtoyeJt inlheire should also be washed, or brushed so lection of collars. Flatj-satlstyles that the grit on them may not wear and abbreviated tuxedo effects are in- down the surface. ; It U economy to keep two pairs of cluded. , . Sweaters. for girls and Juniors shoes In ne and wear ihem onon alte shoe-tree-s achieved a decorative finish in their nate days; the thorough airing I or stuffed with paper keeps them employment of fringed collars and striped bandings, on otherwise plain fresher and more shapely so that each tuxedo numbers. I. W Wanti Women to Know How The turn of the season Is upon us one meretnd7 with It the ubiquitous, velvet gown. Every year it Is likely to be said that "never before has this material been such a favorite." The truth, writes a fashion correspondent in the New York Times, Is that, although the fabric, itself is old . past, counting. Its rrAHatH '1. B, ViHALL L1R8, BROADCLOTH OF ferwit I- J.JMt4&44 The Black Velvet Frock Is Often Draped end Made With teng, Tight Bodice and Long, Tight Sleevea pect something conspicuous, It re- quires s .daring, taste and a Strong per souatlty to carry It off, but on such a Wearer It would Inevitably be successful. One. of the models for Ihe horse sfiow was of this color, with s narrow band .of kolinsky fur across tbe top of aTtlghtiodice,; putllntng the medium decollete, snd encircling the upper arms. Over the shoulders were narrow rhlnestonesirsps,.H6lf wsyJlown the very full skirt was s wide band of fur, from which 'hung a deep layer of delicate gold lace. The bright colors were, refreshing among many conservative styles. No. 11823. " Negligence. : Mrs. Newlywed Oh, I dropped a frk that means mother's'I coming .. here. '"r... ; ' Newlywed Butter fingers 1 ' ... Joruet Cuticura Tslcum adding to your toltet requisites. . Custr exquisite face, skin, baby-en- d Don't f When An - jerfumejrrendering other perfumes superfluous. Ton oa it because one of tbe Cuticura Trio (Sosd.' Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere. Advertisement may---rel- " Frequently Happens. MBU II IV low rikgv 1U, w first slghtr ; ' Orlggs "Tes, and t, case of divorce at first slight" . It Is the easiest thing In the worl4 for a man to deceive himself, Frank ' -, In extremity It is character that " saves' a man. MaTit and) fl. . Uoratad. s. a r s U tney 1 ire, uu U Sore, Trrlfatwt ThflimMl t Granulated, use Murine Safe fas Smart or Burn, lljD FVFN eften. Sowtbe. Infant or Adult. Atanvrugtrists. t.lrhee. PKtEyt Book. wn-sr- . , oi sMtkssdyCs.Oksii - |