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Show HER. fflHNG FAfHION? W3dr3l3 usotjckssw TvV'T 'gsa'-Ajg1 i tgnSJZZ to iiutl-eabl- : . . 0f eklrie de-i- old-tim- I t si-la- Minis. Some Salient Points of Salt . ore thinking or having a "green roam" lu your homo this summer I will give you a aura test for the e of anenio In grean wall paper," 'remarked tha profaanor. who has a strong desire to see the principles of ectantltioj Inquiry applied to everyday Ufa. "If yon, find a green peper that aeema to euit ask' for a sample of it and apply tha teat be-- ! fore purchasing. Get some strong house-- j hold ammonia from a druggist and pour it over a bit of the sample of wall paper. If the wall paper turns blue you may ba quit aura that there la arsenic in the ample, end fotunan give up all thoughts of this peper, however pretty tha pattern may be. Ot course, If the wall paper remains green It la aU' right and perfectly safe. "If the teat seams a little unsatisfactory (that la, N tha paper tarns Mue only slighthtntoh green), a still ly and aeama Itko-further test may ba applied, lift a crystal of silver wtth a pair of small: af nitrate tweeaera, on to a small glass diah and pour the liquid that woe used on the wall paper to test it over the nitrate of Oliver. If there la td he seen a yellow deposit on the nitrate of silver you may rest a sou red that tha presence of arsenic In the wmH poparts proved concliudvaly and that tha wall paper la harmful. This test Is so simple that the most ordinary person can try tt.J and It memo aa if thorn were no further. for tha tales wo hear of whole fain-- 1 tiles being poisoned by arsenic In the wall' paper. Drain who hava a reputation to maintain uao this toat nit all samples or green wall paper, and refuse to order from thee fhtt show the preecnecof the poison While them still In harmful mianthtes. and remain unscrupulous manufacturer dealers wliq are only seeking to sell their weO a able to Is be to wares. It apply last; joat and so provide for ones own peace of K you pres-enc- ap-;i- s . , low-tid- deep-seate- 1 la a y, on' ,,rs v. rENIXE VJ5AP ta, paMMiKy ge -- - rly labor where gravy or Juices have burned un the edges. Tha sink should be cleansed with soda after use, and If once a week boiling water, with ammonia In it, be poured down it the pipe will be kept sweet and clean. In summer time It Is never a wetted precaution to pour a little disinfectant down a aink at the end of tha day, aa also In lavatory bowls nr basins, especially where there era children. It Is possible, oven where apparently improbable, that that may be some alight defect In the plumbing, and this precaution may ba the means of preventing ilin salto-smell- Trite and Tintel? Topics. Do you That lng g; thor-ough- ly . know' put sway, If wrapped In unbleeched mnslin will not tarnish aa when readily as wrapped In other mate- trilvdr, when unlasa poaitlva It to fresh, for fear of pto-I mains poisoning? That you hero a scissors and knife sharpener right at hand? fUiarpeii ads-ttoaora by carefully and firmly trying to cut off tha neck of a strong bottle. This sounds ridiculous, but try It. Sharpen or other knives on a atone crock or Jar, back and forth Just as you would sharpen a rasor one strop. rials? Thst cayenne pepper used around closets or sinks is a preventive fflr red ants; used in moderation lu food I a help to discs-- 1 and used In cookies adds to their snap and toothaomenass? That you can make buns or rolls as fresh aa whan first baked by heating them th oven In a paper bag? That you should never buy cheap ilsh n, Goww or ' jCiCAcrc VXTH "CUCHF.D " Novel Touring Coats and Caps for Automobilists of Both Sexes & , tha advent of houes parties must bs given to the coBtuma, for with to ton auburimn Itomes. skating and sleighing, la one of tha pleasures to be looked forward to. Dame Fes Mon has provided every accessory which would add to too comfort' of tho fair tourist's toilet. With fur lined gloves and foot muffs, coats, hoods and goggles of fur, ample protection la afforded those who wish to bravo toe most severe weather. One of tho popular costs Is of pony skin, with raccoon collar, and cuff. Th tntlra coat la lined wltb squirrel. rntrco,,ra'1 WITH A reversible coat In blue goat, tha reverse side a heavy waterproof gray tweed, seems to be a favorite. . The large collar has both sides of krtmmer, which can ha turned down either over the cloth or fur side. This model Is shown in tone-quartand full length garments. Tha motoring coat whit a storm front to a very practical mode of fancy tweeds, but those attracting therainproof moot attention sre of the rubber back gloria ; an exceptionally beautiful one waa of-deep blue mads style of a loose rattan, trimmed with self covered buttons and outlined with pipings of n bright red. From Paris comes the chlo little costume whu-i- i we have here Illustrated. This should prove the centre of attraction to fair devotee, and not without good res- g utJP 11 ' easily adjusted without removing to hood. Mg selections along this line. Th New-lesa bmkV'thaD.ef - i? a to The circular habit skirt is made with port veil one of toe popular models and, fflnstdiMt yoke and circular flounce, both beautifully la of to mode first Introduced this sea- -' and 'water to Is nult the hat and face, crossing. The lined with a llglit! glitched. B.!1 1st the neck In the back, with the end. .n!hm2?i.i!.! n .5 r- oenebls loulsln, silk. lora Viim-ermi!i,Veils sre an Important feature .if the. brought around to the front and either iu gt. 'I1 cp-fvtoilet. - They are-Isneli variety and en. tied at the left Hde or allowed to hang n'tre mctnniL - to ''toveaque the jlifferont roainmesjal elilier aide. This veil Is made of two fleet Klthea" mask or goggles ran be appropriateof double width chiffon, wlih one that there ahould he no heslianry in er In-t- y. . - en - 1 . a un-n- ,e j Using Sosa Rmnnis. By col looting all tha pieces of Map loo small for toilet use a very useful sosp Jelly msy be mede In . the following wsyi'-PIs- es them In an earthenware Jar, rovering , them with water, and piers the Jar either in an oven or a pan of hoHIng waiter. Give an occasional stir with n wooden apoon or stick, and when all the soap la dissolved, having aim made up for any evaporation of tha water hy adding murd but hot too much, oet It to cool, when It will form a. Jelly,- A little ammonia may ba stirred la before setting to cool, or, if for cleaning pots and pan, soda may be added, but this Is,- of course, easily put hi the wanhup pan In kny rase. The easiest way. o wash up dishea la to wrape them dean of' pieces Into a little bowl that aa a ba implied into the refuse barrel, and so save clogging the aink; then set them regularly Into the pm (a wooden tub Is the boot, If kept clean, aa them la leva chance of breakage) : put a little soap Jelly on the topmost nrtlclo nnd pour the hot water over that; n llltlo mop Is the heat thing to work with, as it oaves the hands; each artlole should bo tokan out of the hot water tub and planed Into one of odd water before being laid on the plate rack or dried with a towel; always clean tha mop. Baueepans require soda for cleansing, and the mop used for the dishes should never be wad for thsa, a small blech being Uis better thing: to dean copper pans properly the Inside should be rubbed with silver sand and tha outside with a mixture of equal parts of rand and salt mixed with a little oemmon vinegar; they muat then ba washed, wiped dry and rubbed with a little whitening or flour. All baking or moat tins should hava a weekly bath, by planing them In a large pot of boiling water, with node In It. and allowing the water to boll for an hour; this will save a great deal of unnecessary v ,ni 11 a, - lt r? ; mint- llte happy conscioipmew at unrestraint and having a well a good bed and kind treatment at all timer, there can be no home that whose lines are any question erat in ouch plan does have lots of fun. Hatch a frisky young cult, kicking up hie heels and gumtv tiling about a partuio I'.ei will ne'er popu ii.rtn-uiu make and it el ways expenene. j held, knowing nothing aa yet of baleful J Ttffeu Gowns. hits and bridles and check reins and whips, J The ooais and skins of taffeta aie this and you perceive that the borne Is bn. a i 4111' w4i with muta!i tiiurtr roia nnd wroos mad with pinked ruchiiigs. In the to sport and needs no Introduction la me with flounced akirta arid surplloe game. Ui S loJ walais. and. when irlmmetl with lac. It But for a pictiiia of solid enjoyment from -' soft and exquisite in coloring that It la the equine standpoint nothing can iu..i fn. H li,1lo almuat every one. Hate l Uia sight of a middle aged, sedau specibecoming 'hklle tulle men of Him aiuniul tribe when, niter a enliu i'.'im"! iL?d will be aa amen n,au-li- , mad of tulle orandtaffeta, nr with trimmed taffeta as.kng combined, period of hard lubor, lie la at last tnrmd i Ur, were last year theiv will be a great users of the een.e rolor, are inoet an open pasture field for reluxsiiun Men. and ronse-i e. Uucli a costume la inexpressibly (and refreshment. First of all, lie arleri .1. no A"1 exclusive. , .i,,!?1 dainty and springlike, and to silk th!a auitatila spot fur a roll of his ponderous word can be lue-- la connia-lloelmdlng and ; rolor are more body on Mul her Kurtli. Then, arising and web011 ii.1 but Ilia faalikiu now la to than in veilh-gare an ra1' baconnng that lliey neve 111 telling of rather an open inesh. , ,ur1 be worn well Into Hie apnng. unless llllt CXer , uffcU lining, which eiiliamve lH,u,a iuddculy and veiling hangs In softer caea and fur f.iida color, t'uiiaequenily Hie stoieaw-u' worn over veiling and the nHW than duesorlaffela. pleated skirts aie more gathered tnniiard silk gowns, which are always so pnestlile In Hie Hahter material, allrai-livIn the curly spring, and wim-g, nM eklria of I'iKIi these nialerlal are tills year are made up In vrnl- - made unusually fuU and In the aitff effect uo,'f,1,,t" len fur wrapt are Ihnt I gainyil liy el. her the l.iuiidaHuii inipossinie soft feather Uais and capes, un-- d In the ekirt or In the iiettlcuat worn lauv, mousscliiie and ailk licliue. peleihu beneath there la a curious Idnt of trlnoline. nd shut will lake their pla.e. In oilier or. rul of a curious repivitiit-iliii- i ,11 2!!'' 1 .r"P ""fwaity Ihisiollna effeel. There Is r vry llllls danger not a wrap In the prtiig, sense of ajtiiat crninime will evi-- come lu fashion know Is wlieiher this favorite unimal friend long garment merely wanethlng that awn jusalu, but for the moment there is cuii-nian hue ilie ranaclty In eiin-- Into 111,1 ahouldere as waa a siderabla anxiety displayed and expreaeeil man' fun and Is able ul,r in appreciate wbal ,simwi in days gone by ; and Just hero it for fear that these exaggerated full the humorous aide of life. Hat ba .ell may lie reinark-- d tlmt tbs day Is not tar: will notion of whar we rail pleasantry, and something in tha nature of distant when eluiwls will ha worn again, hair require cloth or crinoline to bold them out 'does he understand and enter Into a Joket f In n,w ,h toads . n.'n.y sufficiently from tha fret. The modifying That's the question, and It's not an easy ahatMi, and lace wraps of all e the fashions has. however, one to answer by any means. Unless one are to bo quiia a feature of the come aueli an art In this age, regarding hae had a wide experience in hone manspring fashions. aa well as oilier things, that It ners and borer traits, eince the animal him-ae-ir A pinkish shade of gray Is one of the'jclolhaa seem would as If Hum Fashion, hi rum-neIs unable to throw any light upon the colon this year and looks well imm-ewith everybody else, had learned to Biibji-cby word of mouth. It la Impossible or taffeta veiling tiener in the taffeta take Ilie best of what had gone befn.-- r to give a positive Judgment pro or eon. man the veil it. g perhaps, but inrat combine If with tlio new Ideas of the My Impression has always barn that tractive in eitlier. It hmiu wall In monu-nt- . A. T. ABI1MUBK. however nun-l- i we may praise the horse aa useful, valuable, Intelligent and faithful friend of man, ha le singularly destitute of the emotional qualities and a stranger to the sense of humor. 1 arrived at this conclusion at an early age, and from observaHORABLT no one thing fmini ill washing rallcoea: a hag of salt brated snd tion of a home's conduct at sundry times human nature's dally food Is sol applied locally reUevtM twin ; It la unod hi a hen aa a small and adventurous tad 1 would teal his capacity to see a Joke by unlvcraally useil, an varied lu Its the battling water for tired foot; It Is fed tickling him between tlie rib or making n usefulness, so versatile lu its caule; It la put between tha fiUnka of grotesque before him such as pllcaiion to every jihjae of Ufa,elilia during construction, to preserve the would call grimaces forth ahouta of laughter from and so nrceif-urto animal liaalth- - lumlier. and on every able Ils uUlscptlc cue own of kind. my fulma as nimshin salt. Nearly qualiti a have led to II general use as a three per rent of the weight of the ocean proeervallvu of organic autailiuKVS from Tha attempt to excite the horse's rll never seemed to he euroeaaful. The bilitlea Is mods up of sell; ull natural waters a ill mul Invariably showed a derided verlain it; It is prom-n-t hi plum, snimalal in bl( immllable diary Mys:-- "1 sion to any and all such overtures of fain immense beds in tha solld w(mt out and t ,Bd bnu(ht mtmt thlllp,. ,mow miliarity, and even assumed such a frightdwen sllypr ..?a ,r j odorless vcrybody TIipm must ful expression of countenance and dis4 have tmrreapoiMied to tha individual salts no many murderous symptoms that living in the seaeoesi Is familiar with the, M aultcellar of out dining tables. In olden played I abandoned all further efforts to discover e bracing simll of the salt marahes,, times a salt fool was a) large saltcellar the missing quality of humor, and what Is a prettier sight than furrows placed midway on tha long table In baro-n- r I have grown up. therefore, with tha now mown salt hay stretching acroraimai halls, to divide tha gentlefolks d conviction that a horse la he meadows in every shade of green and from dining inferiors, retainers or poor relations: not a sport, except In tha Infantile stags laown. Mue sky overhead and a wide, wldeiheirae tha expramdon "to alt above (or of hla existence, and that vary soon ha of ever changing sea wavee as for sa luw) tha gall." Tha tatter sometimes slgw looks upon Ufa aa too solemn to be trifled the eye can reach? nifled being In a degrading, servile or low with, and la ordinarily of a sedate, sober, Hall Is known In cookery, ini position or among Inferiors, and Ban nnd reflective nature. Nor am I serious lu eiiimratltinii, in proverlilal end. eon tllustrates thla by even new, to reverse that early saying: His siieaeh and In slang. Of course fon lB ot t9 take knowledge or Mm thni prepared, I ran only assert that ils isanmotieet form Is Hie salt of kitehm is beneath him In clothes; he never drinks Judgment. horse has been known to display unmta-lakalend dining room, without which, food Is so below tha salt." sign of the very charaeterlstla . , flsl and urpulatahle. Hefore I had hitherto sought In vain; and by way 'covered It to be the chloride of eiriliunj of Justice to a worthy creature too doing .known by Its symbol NaCl, It waa to'ito'Jlke It raeriva n?lfa21riii,llw often misjudged and dlnnredlted with tha i.? lieved to be an elementary substance. ro., I wish to record an It Is used In the curing of many WmIs roP,U"t 0t h ."l power of discernment, experience of mine which provex tha exov,ir of food. In the household we have sense of horse istence and nonsense. pork Iwrrel, corned href, butler, pickles' Hre-k- e i.i.n.(!.i.R!.r!r"-.,!,!.on shot afternoon In August, occurred Tlfllsl It parked ,n brine, and salt risings, a isiltsd salt, snd ,t peoples at In front of a well known hotel In the cap- Imlter used aa a Iravwn for broad, gslt lachrd religious and aortal signifi- Ital nHy of Virginia. About a doxen guerta put In ilie rinsing water to set colors in cance togreet Ilia uro n( it. in Abyssinia and of the hotel, myself Included, had sought Thibet rakes of salt were used an money. our chairs In th universities of Kngtand a form of refugethefrom the heat by taking pavement, placing them Just over hsilng In the compulsory drinking of salt upon to the street with our the Backs water. A former coelom pf English pub- end enrh, our feet resting upon tha pavement, lic boys, called Montom, was lo soma Inches higher. It to tha sort of commount a hill neur th Eton School every fort which la frequently affected In third year el WhHsuntlde end exact whet doutharn dtlaa.very and la By no means aa they called ralt money from all pwaeeraby , for the support, at tha university, ef th unwonted sight. The chair oeenpled By myself waa tha senior scholar or school captain. In the vernacular, money Is eaH, Just aa first in a row of ten or a dosen. Aa wa It la tin, chink, dual, rhino, Ac. Wa hava xat thnre reading toe afternoon newspaof railing an Invoice, making the priro too pers and brushing away tha swarms of file a livery man drove up in a light phahigh; salting a mine or oil well, hy putting eton well groomed horse of or, minerals, oil, into a mine or well toe drawn by aThe vehicle was stopped bay specie. with the Intention to daeoiv prospective about six feet at the point where buyer. We salt away our money by sav- within I sat, and dlrcetly to my right. ing it In banka or making oafs investTha driver disappeared, presumably to ment. la Balt, used figuratively, to aometimas ap- notify somebody that tha plied to otiara alar, thought of fooling In ready," leaving the animal unfastened. th sense of seasoning nr purifying, for Kvtdently here was a safe and rellebla instance, nest itself Is Belled with areal ii re, who, Ilka David He rum's horse, a touch of"Joy's "would stand without hitching, and which woe." In political Parian oe a defeated candi- any woman could drive.' Not bring Interested In the matter, after a date lias been sent or Is advised to row op Halt Hirer. Wa show our distrust or make casual glance 1 resumed my newspaper s llowe nee for persons by taking their reading. slat entente with a grain of salt: speak or In a fkw minutes I was startled by a those who ere Mefficteut a wurth their sound and a feeling of heavy brrathlng alt, end of those blessed with potirunt Just above my hoad, and instantly ' full of Attic SsJt end often com- that the animal had quietly movedrealised from plain of our food aa being rail aa a herring hi place, and hsd taken a position which Then flier art for waa perilously close to my help rail form. nrtlady a boudoir or a rut gtara adjunct lo Surely ana could not be blamed for unher chatelaine, for use In rase of swuon-lu- due alarm, If at such a time, not hnow-In- g sabs of lemon. Hpeom, whether tha intruder came upon a Glauber a and numerous salts wallRorfaell, known peaceful or hostile errand, he should Into the medical fraternity, and toat, but not extricate himself from th uncomleast, old sea salts, thorn aaltoca of the stantly fortable situation and xxre the horse from briny deep who ran spin well seasoned tho temptation to perpetrate an evil deed. yams and wrava talcs about salt Junk and With greet atarrlty alt horse, the salted beef of their mras the animal beck to hlaI arose and forced original position, tahlea one mors tha Interrupted readThese at some of the salient points of ing. Jn lessresuming two minutes that awful (has salt, and it liso always been a puaale to brut was upon ms th writer why lots, wife should have over me, aa before. again, at least stood been turned into a pillar of salt as aa I frit his proboscis touch my hat and opprobrious punishment and held op by BL th blast ot hla flnry breath upon my neck. Duka aa an awful example when the brat Again area from my chair, and this I people In tho world, toe paragons of per- time, with less of patience end mare of fection, are called the salt of th earth." Indignation, I pressed him backward with a stern Injunction to "stay there!" By Ils aped hto auto in lb nvx this time I had somehow lost Interest In A a if Be meant to win it. H beamed with happy eonaolousiteaa th newspaper, and resolved lo watch the further movements of th strangely perOf kaowlng he waa In It. sistent beast. Again he approached, quit slowly this tlms. as If wondering whether It wet quit safe to venture any further in bis good or aril purpose, I determined now tu let him have bis way. or at least not to offer resistance until I was convinced that his daslgn waa snd having a half Inch hem. through fnlri'if touw and my safety Jeopardised. En- whleh la run a wire hoop, and In tlu lhr passive mood which I of the front the veil Is silt up one ywd:ajumed be drew nearer and neater until and a quarter end hemmed all around.!1 to lB hil fkvorlte position over my The complexion veil, muds of three yards IMI n 'Fhlnd my back, where it was of th - ardlnary width white chiffon, hav- Impossible to aee what object he had la ing the centre yard covered wJHi a targe view. Without a moment's warning, try dot oiren mesh black tuxedo veiling is hat foil Into my lap, knocked there by a very striking and exceptionally becoming well directed upward movement of toe Ho popular have these veils become L e tha borne's mouth. that mouth, l hey at now hy no means confined to Thin was too much, although I must adbut havo developed lute fash mit It waa not a very serious offence and 1 wa disposed to take It good ion for all scissions, and are naturedly, worn with the close fitting tuquesgenerally especially since by this time the sttcnlhm tor was in and about the city. directed to of others the eondurt ot For touring, raps and hoods at leather the animal, and ajl Seemed to think It fur or waterproofed materials are worn very cute end amusing. Four times the with masks or guggles.. The latter ran be vtotlm of that facetious creature forced made of many materials. Thom of light tha animal beck to a respectful distance. silk, with either fur or kid lining and end each time ha reappeared dose at hand chenille edging, are probably the least 'and re peeled hi little performance, cast etlU, as they are a Into the lap of it owner In as'1" th la protootl'M to the face, the necessity ot Identically Ih same way. to th Intense question . MllHfiBrt la Blvan amusement and' amassment of the other preference dver th beau-occupants of th chairs and the passers-bTh umbrella coat," a decided . English novelty for men, slips on over the The performance would doubtless hare and fastens tight arrtnnd the neck head continued much longer and been enlivened wrtois. It Is waterproof and as warmsnda perhaps hy tome additional features of garment as any on could desire. Th equine intelligence and Jocularity had not wool lined leather rest la an addldenal the time arrived for him to depart en tha protection to the chest. The combination errand for which be had been harnessed, coat and trouser which wa ha vs u. and I raw my big playfellow no more. r Now I am persuaded that the hone to foreign manufacture. !'.U,rt'd Wlian iiH fain coat tha not by any mean aa dull and stupid aa la ordinary miq trousers ere buttoned up Inside tha coat generally supposed. This particular horse, They can be adjusted by unbuttoning ' in the short period of our interview, them. they will fall In place and! vested a fondness for fun end an kbllity ere then buttoned down the tides. to carry on a Joke which showed tlltt th The rap is shown used either as an nrdl-- 1 spectra of which he to a worthy member to turned around jl not really obtuse, and I venture to be-- 1 inary cap. nr for touring with the bark to the front, when, that In spite of the outward stolidity hla rountenance be may often be yearn- - ' simply unfastening th tabs which go over-othe top. the vianr can he turned over the 'lug to give vent to hla suppressed merrt-f-u-- e. th toh then fastening under the 'mem. and see enough of life's comedy he asforxu &prcja i chin, giving protection to the ears from! awaken a desire to Indulge la an ocas-th-e UJiat&r horse laugh. , wintry blasts. .n , ;' j ;1 i)a : , KoussHol vwjtwas fllled fordlKts, with la-- I - O hureee ever more exactly, I ... i and Purpose. hava ary fun? Or, do they pneaesa hat nuu calls a sense of Irrninj'.' If hy fun one menus a cercl-eromping ovrr the held in vciMa thne in fm mti-'-j ! (M an ,C RBV WYVJ 'The Vjpn'ci of Horse Thought A ba quit a feat-- . broldsrsd Jacket that a In reality Ilka a, andwwtat covered with the embroidery, to al- -: ni ot tka aprins fashions, ehow to way a smart and looks sell la black or In j there are many indiaationa will women colon. that as time go on " USwS.Z1i a Mark silk sown was aj Quits old fashioned and picturesque are, .. leeoeoiability. many of the styles, especially those on . taffeta silk gown la a vary useful a which are gathered flounces trimmed with fox bands of velvet, and with velvet ribbon1 "I?. etiepumeea, oT day) aadTtoi put on to give a shirred effect and finished " dm nfttnooiL Tkifl with knoti of thi ribbon or wnttw. In (if Is to have walata and the daaerlption thla sounds a little hard; 'tliefMhioo r; lino material, so that with In reality it la very soft and pretty nnd moat affaative. The sleeves flare at the oacktaffeta skirt a waist to correspond while be worn, but ns a rule there la a! bows to show full underaleeves of some-are . aJWi walata lawn or chiffon or lace, and have ; of tha and many about instance, them, very for effect, picturesque thing 12 with a Jackal blouse of lano or chiffon will have; though the idea Is, of course, by no means rihort bolere of tha taffeta, and often new. Wide belts of velvet or satin are . --..I. so that tha Jacket dose not seen an moat of tha costumes, and If a Iamj,off and la In reality a part of the woman la stout tha belt la often made of so that there shall bo no ronlmat However, in this dlmnte n far better style than thelof material at tha waist line, as that often mis' Jackot Is a mads only to wear with makes tha waist seem larger. Miume that la f J'rlnceaa draastie mads of taffeta are not match. (k. waist toflneot ombroldored lawns and. eopodally smart, but there is a style of of Thovory aline or lace and embroidered shirt .drees that gives tha princess effect with: coat. and the waist and skirt all In one that la titust' Mists are suitable with a Istaffeta Inharmonious effect tvs when made In taffiela, especially mdtnary shirt waist more attractive! In tbs light colors shading from quits light But there Is nothing much taf-- 1 to a vary light shads fluoh a gown Is than n amart short coat and sklrt-o-or lacs trimmed with quantities of lace nnd in- fKa and a pretty embroidered aertlon and embroidery dune on the taffeta. The waist and skirt are really aep- but Joined in such a way that ante, I" 2TJa not sliow--lt Is hidden J up every sort of: the Joiningofdoes this Tear. Flounced skirts are. by band K insertion or embroidery. In la sealer to get good lines Scorning more end more popular, and at 'this way u ho 01e- - Sneer. the same time there are several very good fua odd Tha! plnkaand blur, and insure are mads jnudeiithat have no flounces at aU. nd ilto a wry light thl wy mndfti that wit fifhiwiKlT int of tin that la almost an Ivory th. upper. 'feu ptolnTantba abort am-- 1 wnlta la much In demand.. Thla 1. a style 1 015? ; NEQUINE STUDY. J SN!TO It I - m son-cove-ring n mak-'ysr- e JWqfaruif coet&nd nu4en& jsional |