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Show or Skirt iLengtn ., " ... Pi - p, DIRECTIONS FOR COOKING OLD HAMS ( ....... i ( . Kine to Ten Inches From Ground, : the Happy Medium. . SUIT CF GRAY OXFORD CLOTH r-- " ; -- ' Greek Type of i' Efeess in Favor TELLS OTHERS QH ITS GREAT VALUE ' Nursing Sick, Mrs, Patten . She Often RecomStates,' mends Tanlac Thinks " It WonderfuL ' In 'fUrtraon Toilettes to - ' Be Faur to Five Inches "Eccentric Period ..Styles : Oft, Trail fat The length of "skirts. It still variable, opinion Is that the street skirt will be nine tb'-teInches from the ground. More dressy afternoon toilettes will be four to five Eccentric tncbes from the ground. . 41 period styles, tooth to "crinoline1 -- and renaissance affect, often touch and trail. So .many of the best, maker I show such a predominance of the " to from nine 'shorter lengths that Is, I .'ten Inches above the ground that one smartest be the to this might expect Olfcex variations will tie more Qgth 1 or less a personarsn J Individual thingrj ' to fashion a according authority. Surprising as It may seem, the skirt remains narrow, often extremely narrow. " Fullness, when Introduced, Is unobtrusive and Is usually achieved There-- U4 vto use of the dpcqlar-ca- tr less unevenness about the hem, many of the skirts being even all thcway This suit of dark-gra- y oxford cloth around. The drapery la strong feature, even In. the plainest is mads with a box coat, worn over a dresa, and has, as Its tailored dresses and, coats, also the straight-lin- e onealde fastening and wide, overlap- - trimming,! stitching, of heavy white allk. A novel arrangement at the e A Mam Should Be Thoroughly plng front This overlapping, wrist Is the double eutt, and the inter effect is also much noted to skirts Obhu ( Binitmni Is-- faund 'fr an ftnet ot (TrnpanS-fe- r Tglforedlta-are-vcr- y pronounced siting whits flannel butcollar and Ivory In the showing of both- two andjhree The United States, pepartment of Agriculture gives the following dipiece effects A greafmajorlty of the tons trimming cuff and throat rections, far cooking an old ham, as Jacket are, waist length - and. In fdi1 example, one that has been home-cure- d straight, unbelted or slightly Mousing and perhaps hung for- a year andbeited styles.The exceptions afe lengthr circular cut effects, "... or two before using. Incidental noveltlesln very short box usually trimmed with fur. ....... The three-piecIdea Is. prominent. bolero styles,. Chinese mandarin Soak the ham several hours, thor Itexpresses Itself In two forms the oughly remove. alL jnoldlAneLJoQsa coats and and rinse weU.1 Cover with Ing jacket, or the crepe: de chine or cold water, add two tablespoonfulS of satin "dress with a wool coat entirely vinegar, f cupful brown sugar, EARLY SPRING KNITTED CAPE covering it, the lining of which Is four cloves and one bay leaf, and beat made of .the same material as the to boiling. The amount of cloves and but the consensus of n ' VYJ V ' -- 'II V ,aW: VV WjSw X i.KV - - v ?-y , S . I "N, - Cooked the-latt- e. r- It -- ront the -- container-and allow to drain. . v ' Take off the skin, score the fat A inch blocks, and cover with a coating of brown sugar, and "crumbs. Stick with cloves one Inch apart Bake Ta a slow oven until nicely browned, basting t Intervala with one-hacupful of water and one A hfttd of vinegar. tablespoonful for larger hams. Reduce tha heat to should always be thoroughly cooked a constant simmer and allow the bam before It is eaten. Ing hues. Colors of the autumn ':. . BLOOMERS THAT ARE LIKED Garment Made With or Without Banda Over the Knees Gives Satisfaction. Bloomers Run-ba- r lf MANY HOUSEKEEPERS are sometimes made so that they fasten with rubber bands tightly over the knees. These are usually plain and unadorned, except for: 7perhaps a few plaited, ruffles where the knee rubbers come.' Then there are the longer bloomers made to lit over the knees and fasten with elas- tic bands right there. They are made of qaltr darkly colored-silpresumably, the dress Helps to Naphtha Various Garments. Solutions WW Keep Indefinitely If Cov-- ered to Prevent. Evaporation .. . lal k) nrtit Urptt Ara Convenient are i for wear with you Loospn Dirt in wear-Ing- t s are A Mi8sIsslppr.Tarm woman told at a recent short course at the Agricultural and Mechanical college of Mississippi how she bad made 1150 thla year, from a single Easter Illy given to her nine years ago. With the help and advice of the county extension agent that Illy was planted I and grown ont of doors until, accordffigTo repdrTsrecelved"By i the United States Department ! of Agriculture a regular- bust- - ready-to-yea- irwiML . Tanlac in for sale by allgoodjilrngglsts. Over 89 million bottles sold. . '' . I Advertisement. - A man Is foolish to go around I0ok Ing for trouble unless he Is strenuoua enough to ta'ke a fall out of It" IVOf.lAN SUFFERE ' ' THREE MOUTHS "jf-i-r- Pains In Back $n& Nerrotisnets. MaJa Well fry f g. adiAtNJtAr"' thla vogue Is a band tied at one aide and long ends are allowed to fall over the shoulder. A" more conservative method Is to drape the band so that the fastening la concealed. Jeweled tassels and strings of beads ara hung from headdresses. Occasion ally the hair is dressed high and a clus ter of curls permitted to fall over tha neadband. Jullefa-ea- p Is copied la silver and studded with jewels to make a mod ern headdress. Then there la tha Egyptian-drapetoque with tassel pendents and the braided band pf tin-- , sel cloth with crystal pendant Chemises of Latest Dsslgn. newer chemises are as straight up and down in design ss any dress. Sometimes they have simply a narrow band of lace to edge them at tha top, and then they ara fastened over tha shoulder with a narrow strip of ribbon to brighten the effect and keep tha garment dainty- looking. But, from (TrmwS Sf th UnlUd StatH Dprtmnt s -s 4iesa thaa If tha supply of bot water Is limited. , - steady demand for the lilies. foundation that Is entirely adequate, adsoap may be used to good at the same time leaving no extra full- naphtha with cold or lukewarm water, ness to bo disposed of to the possible vantage for the naphtha helps loosen the dirt In detriment of the hang of the dress., a --'. tha clothes. fKEEP WATER VESSELS CLEAN Other, bloomers are made without Is not economy to uw a. poorly It these confining bands about the knees, ' contain which free made may soap, and they are --trim tiled with wide or or an excess of lye. Or Tooth, Coolers Should Be of Such Materiat as narrow bands of lace, with ilttle rows greasela sometimes the case with home-mad- e Porcelain or Enameled Ware-Sc- ald This of petals or rosebuds andWlth many Often. so fie. not If Heed but good soaps, applications of !bbohs.IThe fact Is directions (for example, those that The greatest care Is required to keep j that they repeat nicely tha design of tin houseboldwater vessels dean and In the little chemise that Is meant to be ImatkthepmmerdaJJyln followed. aw Making carefully condition. Water worn with them and that "they supply caji coolers should good econo be home not at may good a soap Just "enough; repetition of the. scheme my where the fat can be sold tor use be of some material, such ss porcelain of decorstlonrfo' aake Tthe ramnge-- : In a soap factory, the tJnlted States or enameled ware, which Is easily kept clean.- - They should 1a scalded at frement of lingerie doubly Interesting. Department of Agriculture believes, quent' Intervals. The Ice, If It comes wnere but It may be a thrifty practice In contact with the water, should be of the fat would otherwise be thrown Style for the Hair. known quality. Doubtful lea should The Stuart style of halrdresslng has away. be kept from contact with tha water. ' tothe means This hair returned. that Dlrtxts removed more quickly and families cool wster by day Is parted on the right side, waved with Jes danger to silk, wool and all Many It In the tea drinking box In glass fruit .Thla Is an early spring sape of and puffed and brought to a high swirl coloredanldelleateJsbrtciJJLtte.soapi putting knitted allk and wool yarn, at the top of the head. The temples Is well dissolved In the wster, ratner Jars or bottles. most Indefinitely. The lace can be worn with a long throw acarf of many, are well covered and the lobes"bf. the than rubbed onVx Many housekeepers rWberit la believed or known that workedmto a little .yokertr caJrte" not filter a Is the wster supply pure, colored silk. The hst la of pelgfreol ears exposed. Thla coiffure Is unlver-sall- y use a solution or Jelly made by heating made up of Insertion end edging pret- filter- Is used, felt : . - .V A becoming one pound of soap in five gallons of should be used. If a tlly stitched together, or there can be shouia pe taien to ribbons strung through the garment In water, and add enough or this to tha every precaution clean and In good cotfdltlon. various ways. Also there are many water to make suds. A more economi- keep it United Department of Agrical-tur- e JStstes white for rows of hemstitching applied to the used only cal solution, to be ' specialists suggest. An earthen; ,i cottons and linens, Is made with one-ha-lf and the crosswise Jlnes . of ware filter may be deaned by thorough and the chemises, made of materal that will of Manner: Used en 8ome la In soap pound Peltry which, It should Inst Its has Then they tire, with a brush. rtbst of water. scrubbing allow of this sort of work. . the Majority of Cults, Coate"- -? first freshness. And In doing so they pound bTaoflSIoTIva gallons be placed in a pan or kettle of water - and Frocks. d ' If But always the cut of the thing la solutions indefinitely, keep Soap Sometimes fall to take into nnMprii. boiled. A smsll lece of wood to prevent evaporation. Chipped or. and kept nearly straight, depending upon tlon the value of fur trimmings. If the pretne to should be Disced under jar whether or not you decide to have the - A touch of fur makes ths whole of dealer does not ask too flaked s6ap,dls6olve, easiljtJn.hotwa-te- r vent direct contact with the heated bothigh a profit step-iwithout soecial heating and are womankind kin this year;" says "a oo these variety of chemise or the one . . things the garments may be convenient for. nsa. In. the boiler, the' tom of pan. ... Showing tha Winsome Frock of Silver that hangs loose and Is worn with a fashion writer W tha Kansas Oty Star. bought or a piece, of TtiiTon aiecond; and Mauve Metal Cloth With Clever machme or for occasional fine pair of bloomers. . bMi Went off add washing -.- Girdle of Stiver Tlssuet It Is Charm ripped a bought-ccOd-- some of tlie chemises they or n be They-calaundering. tnat Has not on It somewher,-- t k,m tor mnr rmohu ing for Formal- Wear. using the most amusing little designs band,: a collar,' a girdle or a dab of will, sell for very. little less, If any,-wit- nomlcally in barrel lota from laundry" houses or manufacturers, and for, 8omes varieties ara perhspS ; a as compared to tha conservative lines of faintly colored organdlescut in the piece of far on lt, the dealer supply T In small siender -etalled soma are packages. 'little patterns sndappllqued . little more in vogue than others. e But followed by the furrier . in -(..willing to take off a, piece here-anCake soap can be rubbed tatothlps on onrcan hard! think or a kindlhhf la there a fur coat a purely useful gar- to the white bsckground, making and sell Jt; separately. a household grater ; or, If dry, put-ment - Nevertheless, tha general trend ,s "of seC; .':i-i:-Lod throogh-rfochopper. One always Jumps it the conclusion IS to use fur In exactly the 'name way UquortromaeWwerAnd Sava THE CROSS PATCH IN COLORS ' Bituminoua Mine Production... Dye soaps are supposed to clean and use In mlnca rjaeat-- , X that to think la terms of fur means that one would nsa velvet, allk or even " Dor-ever e ' . a lavish expenditure of money. But ""BltumlnQUs"mIners dig dnijilfve? dye at the same time. It Is safer, chiffon. "x ..- ... Knitted Fakio la. Now Being Shown . of a ton .more pefora sslng the dye sosp, to Red gooseberry jelly makes a . with Just a Ilttle conniving it Isn't age. about, Clothea Ara' Rich. ' In wenty Winsome Two- Evening white with soap substitute for guava Jelly. . difficult to achieve school still do not of the Tonsil Effects. Furriers gar coal each day than those employed waah the garment dean dd . , , and water, The best results come from One oust have la the anthracite mines.' skins of approve ; menu of all klnda. treatingentirely js a In" quana generous garment dipping to some degree tha hoard-- r Potatoes' wilt be dry and floury If fabrics. ,No branch of dress manufao-. possessed 'ross patflv tha knitted, fabric that V been the' salt Is not added until tbey are ture baa shown a greater advancement waa: Introduced In solid colors onlv Ing habit, but even fur will wear out ulu--. Simple Dress Attraotlvawif. tity of water to which the tint has afc colorls aWays fainter cooked. 't In time, and If one bas, to quote a girl . A wide- - ribbon girdle r with collar, added."The aunng tna jast three or rour years than Inst year, Is shown this ear In twenty while the garment Is nearly s a y with an bas tha fur Industry." Hera theymost different two-tooe-d tongue, "Used this cuffs and vest to match makes the sim- ter dryin than effects. Its possihot Is permawet. Tha tinting usually Id for n everything but "the gravy To remove stains from marble ap- radical departures from thebeaten bilities as a cape or- - skirt, medium dress very stylish The nent and tha process should be repeat-ple straight-Un- a .. bowl," there comes a time to throw It ply a mixture of saleratus and whit- track ara seen, not .only In tha forming for outdoor wear are mora- - tempting can be made tailored and have with each laundering. ; , X In the discard. Even then Utile scraps girdle with a dsmp doth." A of the garments but in tb working of than'everr1TT"'"l.::.:.;-;..;ing two long streamers one ou each aide ., v ;e In the same breath, velvet deserves may be taken out .and If they have of the front and one on each slde of aklna themselves. tha jj4tZTZ PEANUT MEAL QUITE USEFUL' -- To remove paint from any fabric; no In tha usa of mnlesklnnhls is espe--. mention. Chiffon velvet, with Its soft, X"r. gfowa repulsfva by reason of long the bsck. '.. .. - ::I..:;r-V"::,.' matter bow long It has stood, lake dailv annarent. Onlv a few. seasons luscious lines so beautifully adaptable looking at them season after season .:. Maksa Fioura . th ey may be pnt together by some ope It equal parts of turpentine andao ago. mole wstiorked In patchtf.Just J to. the draped silhouette now so comWith Mixed Starchy -- ' Fancy' - : else to whom they are new; tha smallslsa bfihe skin, so tnat thawhole pletely in favor, appears everywhere, Cskss, Getns nKmla.'j--rPalatable Very . --- - ve - TTTr'i.w-. tha ls"a"s est piece of fur' sewn together" with ' The vogue of the effect waa smooth and velvety. Kow Seven out of ten pf the costumes worn Met' Breeds..' r.:, IT the bottom trust of tha fruit tart tha skJns are worked In every conceit- - In one of .the-- most fashionably other pieces may' be utilised. Given a strong as ever. 'Such a blouse makes Is rubbed with' the "white af an egg of Pv skin on tha a welcome addition to any. woman's . Tt ben the blenched kernel aharp knifvto ent-th- e pllys ofthe season: wera deablewsy, even In shell patterns. wardrobe.: It IS not only good for wear puts from which the sliells hsve been It will prevent the Juice from soaking I Colore thatte mind nne of sunsets on veloped In chiffon velvet. wrong side, noh hair need be lost 7 '' - ; '"' Another sobemahaa'been discovered with the suit but, when she long winter removed sre used In ' msklng oil. the ' - lfTosty winter evenings ara seen In" a " " meal V e 'cloth lnto "shot with is silver used one '.oat be oe ; of who Lacs. I frock advanthe la takes may-"ground thla way press-casedandng V . . iLustsr -- When , find small hole In --A you Krench luster lace Is being exploited. your red. Thla gown ".is made In shiajle tage of ' her less ' provident sisters. worn with the dress skirt, givlag the. and used with wheat jcorn and Sim1 t, The kklrt wraps Lit. J made of pure sflla somewhat heav- Wany persons now se their used effect of the newest of smart dresses, Oar "starchy r oura- - to-- : make -- very aluminum, pan, hammer the autslde . anmnd tha figure and la cut In jdeafr ler m weight thsappanlsn laca, iTha to clothing reputable'deaH'for any which so frequently shew the com- palatable and nutritious 'rakes, gvms of the pan directly aver the,tiole.-.I- t v fair price. vtfney" are pleased vto get bination of a plain skirt and fancy and hot bresds, says the .United Slates will linoMdlately close and tonka tha points.. There 1s a side panipwf!eer designs' sre very bold and cubist lc and rT aUver tissue. whlch'is a cootlaeTstlog ofajilgh hco,iered .effect Is achieved, pan reauy tor sse agaw . VT anytUcg at all for apparel of w bleb Department af - d Pinlra yfe Vetetaile Componni Mini Montevideo, "I suffered for three months with pain in my back and siaes,anowasswmi nervous so that I wis . m unfit to do my work. it." Alter i De ran taxing; iiiillil i ' LydiaE.rinkham'a Vagetable Com poundlgrew strong, and now I weigh l&J pounds. I keepnouM ana im uw to uiv and do. any kind ready-to-wea- JJi bottla-tw-a- icine." r r. - - or three times a year and no. one could feel better. I have done lots Of muraV' ing of the sick, and. since Tanlac did so much for me T lave been the causa of many others taking It always with splendid results. It is with this knowledge and experience that I rec ommend Tanlac as a wonderful med- flarue-redcrep- e ornjgtyTirapedV for theyiuppTyna 11 After-persis- 4ne4hea t havaakw apparently -- ..They re nice, too, evening clothes that (.re tightly fitted rn all-ov- Profit in Easter Lilies. SAVE IN USING SOAP 1 flrmly-telle- ve Tanlac Is what keeps me so well and strong,? Is tha high tribute paid the medicine, recently, by Mrs. Edith J. Patten; widely known and esteemed resident ot569 Cumberland Ave Tortland, Me. When I began the use of TanJaa . -hadmot felt right fori long tims. t and was all run dowser ently taking the treatment considered best for such a condition I got no In fact I seemed to ba better. growing worse until a lady friend in- - trvingTania ime i took two ar threa ajPtbaf was bottles and perfectly well again. Theater. Qown of Heavy. Gold " and 81l ...S?i-.lor km vr. uaoe uver rounaaxion great favoritejrjeaiyjrjjilMjeven Crepe de Chine. With It la Carried dyes furs, such as civet cat In an ora Red Fan. Haa Gold Medallion. ange ahade. - The orange dye gives a rusty Huge tu the bluck hairs of the gold and silver lace cut In fur, while the white ones take a brilliant orange hue, so that the effect Is chemise style and hung over a foundade chine. very striking. Fur treated in this way tion of Gown French for Is used to make entire evening cloaks. Designed Stags. J'ur coats for evening wear and for A gown developed In a deep coral I tha daytime, too, are now being de- pink chiffon velvet Is trjmmed with an signed for each customer" rather than applique of silver braid forming wheals ordered from a model already made up on tha hem-o- f the skirt and panel or bought This seems a banda at the front and back. Headdresses are Increasing In fagreat extravagance, but such a method of procedure Is no more startling in vor steadily. So many ideas are ex comparison to the buying of more sta- pressed in the detell of-t- he evening r fur coats dress that.surely no woman, young or ple atyles In than the methodof draping furs which old, can faij to find a type becoming to came Into, vogue a few years ago was her. Wide, straight bands of slllribbon or metal tissue are wrapped about tha one-hal- dresSi j jc-- - i L short-skirt-a- mid-wint- Is Eaten. m ciUii. at thla" "leeraBifeat The rate of from 20 to 80 minutes for each pound in weight. Remove from the tire, but keep the ham In the Uquor In which it was cooked until cold, on-th- e . Before . robf-lhnirdt- long-wolste- one-sid- the girdle. Hie girdle Is held at the right side, at the point from which' the panel falls, by. a sliver flower. No more delightful frock tor a party could possibly ha Imagined than one of ss old-tU- one-side- d three-quarte- clothes Is The story of present-daan Interesting one, writes a Paris fashion correspondent In tha New York Tribune, There" are chapters on Egyp tlan, Persian and Venetian Influences; laiact, almost unending are the themes that one might pursue In telling of clothes as Created by the world's beat designers of today. But it Is not In these radical depar-tare- s that the Interest of the well- dressed woman, lies. It is not among any of these that the accepted line Is to ne found. No greater tribute could be paid to the teste of the average woman of the present day than that she atllt prefers the silhouette of the simple straight dress which so closely -wore iy theatK resembles the-dredent Greeks at the period of their highest civilisation, - The chemise dress of tl with Jts longer skirt and its shorter waist which make Its proportions mora graceful more strongly resem-tie- r d the fjreeir d the strangely - -frock of last year. Tha white frock made along simple lines still Is. seen everywhere.' It s'tanda out as a -- dist inguished type of dress among, the brilliant stuffs that fashion so many of the evening gowns! Civet Cat Dyed In Rusty Hus. Especially noteworthy among these gorgeous fabrics ara exquisite metal encrusted velvets, chiffon and ailks and the lovely, rich colored tissues such as those In gold and .copper shades, as well as those In bright greens snd yellows, which Cherult encrusts with em- brolderles In many beautiful contrast y k. I lava got wonderful rssulta from the Vegetabla Comnonnd and recommend it verr hi irhl v to my frwndsri givayon pemuslon tox t)ut publish my tesUnwmaL';-Mr- s. So., alonta BERCsntpit, 210 8th naeo umnesoHb St Another Nerroru Womaa Findi RtCef Port Huron. Mich- .- I suffered for two years with pair to my ride, snd if I worked very much I waa nervous and Just as tired in tha morning when I went to bed. I waa eJeepy aU thaJay--: asd didn't feel like doing anything, ana waa so nervona I would hits my finger nails." One of my friends teld ma shoot Lydia. E. Pinkham'a Vegetabla Compound, and It helped ma so much that I u soon felt UIO Elk StreeV Beeleju Fort Uuron. Mich Women , Made YoungJ Bright ayaa, a dear akin and body full of youth and health may beyoura if you will keep your order by Uklotr gyatem-l- u - beige-eolors- -- IJkTHROP'S - - HAAWLtM BITS OFrFUR FOUND EVERYWHERE - . one-quart- " " The world's standardMtiMdy for Iddney, llveii bladder and wfe add trooblst, the of we and looks. In as tinea Ifloa. AH dnggists, thiWshMS. r.. cov-ere- JtTttSlj HL01 ' "? " I' n t ih.m. old-tim- -- , nosefTf . . 11 two-thlc- A CawIa. 0t Are your hone coush-Jn- a or iunnlna at the SO. rive tKam SPOHNN." valuibls remedy for Couth, . Colds, Dtotemper, Influena, Pink Eva and Worms among hone and mules. An occasional doss "tones' up. Sold at all drug stores. .', ; I ft . L oaT'Sa thn St on Y KeglS or ever-read- p aa . : : mmtm In MITOHKLk KvaaAkva, at an iruttiita. . Txrni r.--. cos-tdm- - 1 sn otlior liTtUtiooa. torn will rtmty - Into-It?;- - over-blous- r ana a tootllinr and vr jMjjZtit. over-blou- y-- - Inflamed eyaltaa 1 - i straight-line-effec- X " t J WlHDttaltlftertChLltata . Vflll DAM -- S - "r' ;Tr. , "nm MKMM aaio lor fw kn u4 (kftlr by m, lUkw fM sujs, lock mmm. th. ' |