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Show are cobby material for motoring coals, cad are marie as Hiiartly and simply as tb The checked more luxurious appcariiig satin. reaches the hem ot model Rlus'rated Is double-breaste:he rfcirt, cad is finished uilh a big envelops pocket, dou-- ! double box t!o turned coat revere end a trig, writ-cu- t buck. of center tha the down .luit NGUSH tweed I I ' d. Dictations From Paris Women, who are partial to those loose clinging garments, so admiringly designed to freedom of moven, ment and grave and elegance of have Dame Nature to think for the kindly way In which she favors j that mode of dress at tha present j lime. And rarvful dressers find .10 end of variety in models from which to choose their winter upiiarel. Tha modern tea gown is a very costly garment, a very luxurious one and a most becoming one. Indeed, If It Is not becoming, then the wearer thereof has only herself to blame, for with so many different models and so many different materiala to rhonse from It does not seem as though mistakes could be made. There Is a great rhange In fashion regarding this style of dress within the last two or three years, and much more individuality is to he noticed. Consequently, it. Is possible in choose what Is becoming rather than wliut Js tho .latest, stylo, but It Is moat, delightful to reallxe that What Is becoming is the latest style. The short coat la hack in favor, hut this docs not mean that your three-quartJacket of last sen son cannot, bs worn with fashionable Its Just the thing for approval. really cold days, when one la on a are held together with straps shopping expedition. Speaking of edge these trips so dear to the feminine nr some fanciful trimming roucult. which Just turns tha elheart, the smart Pnrislenne la wear- Tills sleeve, Is finished with a more or less ing for this occasion & pin ntrlped bow, band, whtrh la turn la cloth nult in Burgundy tones, made elaborate with a short plaited skirt and rath- treated to some kind of garniture, er long coat rounded in front like the newest effect being frills of plaitTo lie sure, the sling ed ribbon. a mans cutaway. All Paris la going mad over the sleeve carries with it a suggestion of pew sling sleeve," which la to lie first aid to the Injured, but It le a seen on many of the latest creations wonderfully fetching affair when both for street and house wear. The well adjusted on evening gowns and sleeve may be plain or elaborate, dressy blouse waists. The separate blouse has come Into but Is always rut circular. Put la tha arm without fullness and drawn its own again after being decried by toward the underarm, where It Is designers, hut loyally upheld by slightly caught up to give the ellng womankind who are still butte; It (ft la one piece aud the qualutrd with Its virtues. de-tig- er ACCORDION-PLAITE- DANCING FROCK POINT DESPRITE. D OF TULLINE AND CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR Good Taste Tips o OtKOtSCHCaiTfiflSOtVOKOiSOtCCKVOflrCK nsotsotsftxoftmKHifOfliCKffOtffotffOHff PAPA. a This le the time of year when all of us ate at a loss to know Just what to buy fur the loved ones. Mamina and the children are rarklng their brains to figure out how to avoid the tradition slippers and cigars route fur papa. This la no easy task; yet, a little care and' a little cgsh combined with plenty of time et the Christmas shops will solve the difficulty. la the first place It le safe to assume that the head of Therethe household le practical. fore confine hie gifts to things calculated to please a practical man. If )he smokes and you must get him cigars use a little tact and find where he buys his favorite brand; then the task of finding oat the brnnd Itself will be easy. Buy nothing just as good; bay him the sort he habitually smokes. If he &innWs a pipe, the chances are he would truck prefer a can of hia favorite mixture to breaking In n new briar. Every man likes collars, shirts, neck ties and handkerchiefs. You ran not make a mistake on any of these, providing you take care to get the aorta he has been wearing. Slippers and smoking Jackets are all right, providing simplicity In taste attrnds their sebetween mothlection. er and children will avoid the of finding on Christmas morning that the gifts have been duplicated. Papa probably likes books, too not fiction of the flimsy books sort, but whereby he may combine during the long winter evenings plensure with You know Ms bent, and thought. For further tan buy 'accordingly. suggestion!! It la always safe to consult. some man who belongs to papa's circle ot select friends. semi-instructi- 00 0SOi500.4fO0lfO?00!SO'Sa tulllne le used for the wide Spanish that forms the chief feature of this pretty little Tror'c. The skirt top is of white point dVspiit, insertions of Venire lace hearting the flounce. A wide hrrtha with of the tullliK! frills tlio pretty point, I luce yoke or Use hlou.-mid a girdle of blue velvet, matching the blue serin silk slip worn the frock, compb-i.a simple nnri loih-uth.it combiner In its making very niulih slmpl.v-mnrt- i! , incx-pttn-l- ve e FLOWERS In Invalid, mi;. r rcinrs ilw lot.. 3 not a rarit-i- FOR SICK ROOU. flowers t; send ihe Philadelphia tl:ai tb'- iia!1flrn'tine nrc t licit wo - tbsi1 I they biting SECRET OF NEATNESS. 10 ;m Irs. '(bn reason why New York wom- en are the 111 rut In the world. wild ll-buyer for n notion ,iry are ,,f frtMKls house, i the farf that they use 11 1 of fewest book pin. Apparently lutt-i- r and tape .tIf;nJ in the Job tf fastening tbefr fihiimm the w.iy different tiuwrr I:ii-- . pet tty thoroughly. Strau. to It 1 In Boston that the Cn,,n,'tons ylw nhiinri:ii::'-- . . Wmi-iW.tlvliiciinn tb.'.n nay n'l.e;1? tn tl.lr. flourishes nio-resoeit. , r,rt the odor is fpii-tad luv more pin there, tn the population, : refre1 t:u. than ) I r In the conr try. Tl-- lf end city Jonquil tire qinBy lidi.lt so It ir.lrnuuet'e. hn'-dt i inln-.iSweet ft.1,, iol'-id ; i i Airarbun :iln on.v Piisrih That Is IK rcciMirs Eeauty wee. la.-1 of time, whtls 'be oi'mr oi hr wnnun arc vo sobk and uiKay oiLrr tiwt la-- 'l list lew pin. Ti e. Tilt Well Is Ml ytj to r OT))'- - stir, reached tie e !u .be bit k a'. Litre ! "iiiig t u; a ti.. t in, heavy nrirv. There Is lh gres'i'tl nnd-eyp- iitqi-r.-qi-- , 1 t s 1 1 Ttl'J.l plr.i, al'oaetL-i.- " s 1 1 l- r-- e nef ) . -- 1 hand-embroide- ed CLEVER ADAPTATION' OF THE PRINCESS MODE. SALT WATER FOR WILLOW WARE This ointment will hum the skin where It touches, and great care should he taken In using It. After using apply sine ointment to the spot. Remember that faclnl eruptions are chukciI usually by uutolnfectloii. so keep the digestive organs ncllvc, bathe dally and drink plenty of water. The following Is the formula for for softening tho lavender lotion bathing water: Four ounces of ounce of ammonia alcohol, one-halaud one drain of oil of lavender. A reddih brown yell is the bed against the Min's rays. protection Will' rind blue veils nre no good whatever, since Hie sun's rays pas direr! ly through them. Before going with n out anoint the cnmr-lexlncold cream, forcing Into the all they will accept. Then ilud poi-eihe surface with u good powder. Bv doing thl and by wearing n brown nr red veil, sunburn enn be preventhave precautions ed. When llii-'heett overlooked, and the surface Is burned, apply hot water compresses for fifteen minutes anil the massage well with r good cold cream. IVin't wear spotted veils If you value your eyesight and never read A chic suggestion In the way of In a dim light. There Is nothing that will mm-- - wrinkle In Ihe forehead winter hat and suit combination. and around the eyes quicker than these two careless or indifferent hab- FAVORITES DISHES OF NOTABLES Lloyd Osborne's favorite dish an it. Edwin Markham Is a Breathing everolse. vocnl culture, Irish stew. cold and wilt water lalfs'hee.tes. fnual cater who love the simple, foods best or all. tla'.l sponge bath will d"vrlope a full, ol be htr.h cbet. They mut practiced Caine prefers the plain country fare with regularity, however, to be of to anything that he can obtain nt benefit. the best hotels, and .femme K. JeThe fat girl who wishes to reduce rome assured hi friends, during bis her welsht tiiiw not sleep more then rerrnt vi-- lt to this country, that be -- even heron every night, rtrirk very feared li t the American cooks !ir'ie wro, r. rwrrUe s much us she would kill him wi h tbeir rb h dishes. PM and barn to keep Itm. Slic If lift to follow c,wn inclinations, heui'1 live t n thin, lean meat. ti. he would at i n '.l.tag more v si-n i'.euVii. i.nd fresh fruit, com n lira ted than a grl.lnd steak, or rr, t po ldt Join n could r.l-gyiu" a chon. oi. at ;h newt, white-lai- l, chi anil ler.rn to swing Indian clul.s. as It is cooked at Gravesend where of (iimohor should r.ot ''ill's the diminutive firii are merely dusted on tlie couiirirxion. It. very with crumbs, before being fried, i rntig all will tiiUM! (he culikle to iq'iiikly and in ucep boiling IK- rough. fin. . ao oooooooo;soao . f BIOX-PLAITE- Lacs Is used more lavishly, If pos- , Parisian delights in such subtleties, sible, thaa ever before. Quaatltlea J sad the petticoat is a cult with her. of bruhsels and A pretty and simply suit la made point lace the pointed vests, the scarfs and berthas ! of brown ladies' cloth. For early that ars ' unmlstakeuble heirlooms fall the short sleeves ars worn, but ! new la with vying tiny for a winter costume It would be bepopularity Jackets and with odd yokes cut low tter to have the same design carried to be filled la with more filmy stuff. out with a long sleeve. The bolero cost' opens over a waist Irish lace Ii better liked than shows of ruffled lace; the sleeves have rufever, and' ths French-Irls- h wonderful new effects of, heavy pat- fles of the earns lacs at the elbow. a The shawl collar of the coat and the terns upon lighter backgrounds radical change from the usual Irish buttons are of a darker shads of crochet, ' yet preserving the charac- brown velvet. The deep girdle Is of ter of the lace wonderfully well. an exact shade In Drown satin. There Is not one of the dainty, But bruesels and point aeem even more popular sentiment le being light materials of summer that has called into play, many a bride wear- not its duplicate In the heavier ing her mothers or her grandmoth- striped fabrics of winter. Not only ers laces, with tha feeling that her are the broken effects murh tn something old" la almost sacredly mand, but the straight stripes are' so. frequently railed for. A frock for the Brussels lace, for that matter,' is races is made of pale Hortensia cloth being applied to all aorta of dresses, edges. Hortensia, by the way, ts and worn by young girls. Instead of the latest addition to the family of being relegated to matrons and old- i rose shades, being a cross between er woipen. One exquisite gown of dark mauve and bruised pink. Smart crepe ds chine had quantities of It rsrlslennes are affecting it to sa unusual extent this season, both la disposed aboub ths heavy which was done In flat. plain color and tha modish stripes upon yoke and and checks. Japanese fashion The collarleas blouse Is no longer sleeves and skirt. One of ths most careful Parisian seen, although the collarless dress makers turns out some very knowing or a gown cut so slightly low as to little costumes of this sort with lin- seem little more than collarless is ings of vivid color and s touch of In high favor with the younger ele- a the same color Introduced In ths em- ment, who don auch gowns for broidery of waistcoat or collar or doten occasions where in seasons gown cravat. Of course the gay llnlg shows past nothing but a high-neckonly when the skirt Is lifted, but ths was permissible. III buying present! for mamma In buying things to the children the task becomes more difficult. tha task Is easy. Children are gushMamma la usually ' a reticent creat- ing and frank. They know what ure, who refrains from saying she they a want and they tell you about doesn't like a thing for fear she may It frankly. They like gaudy toys, hurt the feelings of one who remem- norel toys, hut above all they like bered her purely la the Yule-tid-e toys. Try to select toys that will spirit of kindness. Accordingly you give the little ones Insight into memust exercise some' tact and delicacy In the selection of. your gifts to be. chanics, although the necessity of la the first place, anything, however having the devices entertaining small, that suggests love sad fealty must be the first intention. Picture She books that are picture books please will be fostered by mamma. cares legs for prnfVJrality and more little ones. They like red and yelA little low and blue things, full of Imaginfor sentiment than. paps. from Willie, bought ative suggestion and snap." Dont handkerchief with pennies that he has saved faith- buy them foolish pictures for chilfully and with that end in view, dren know more than the makers of A col- foolish Christmas will touch her mother-hear- t. pictures Imagine. lar, a liht pin or a bit of cut glass The baby will come and cackle over that little Emily has selected after a service of blunt little knives and her own chlldlh tastes will bring forks and a little looped handled secret tears of appreciation to mam- spoon that he can handle successma. Papa should, confine his gifts fully. The girls from 2 to 5 like to things that will' show thoughtful- dolls any kind of dolls. Above ness for mamma's likes, and desires. that age little womanly things, such In every case, sometime during the as handkerchiefs, necklaces, etc., flatyear Just past, mamma has fancied ter their budding feminity. Boys at a picture, or a book, or a piece of the Buster Brown stage of developrhino, and that means that her ment like skates, air guns, clever heart is more firmly set on the de- mechanical toys and books of travel sired thing. Attempt to recall what and adventure. As soon as a boy sha has mentioned desirously dur- Is old enough to read well, never Robinson Crusoe," ing the days of the past twelve omit De Foe's An and Dean Swifts months and buy accordingly. Gulliver's Travexcellent gift for mamma and one els." ' Such books not only Interest that she will appreciate above all him, but they stimulate his Imaginaelse Is a neatly framed photograph of tion as well and give him a taste for her chlldretv such a gift emphasises reading that In future years muf go the mutual parental relation of re- far toward molding character. Skates sponsibility and love tliat la alto- and such equipment are always good gether natural and lovely. Mamma, for boys, and girls of mature years trio. It must be remembered, Is al- appreciate sewing baskets, etc. Adapt ways susceptible to beautiful things the present to tha child's age and to wear. sex. BEAUTY HINTS. ACCOR O TEE CHILDREN. MAWIA. OtffOtSWfOtSOWMfOSOiCOffOflfOtSO GRIKOtTQHffOfllOtSOOflftCHSOfllOOtS iris-piy- Scub the willow chairs well w'th strong salt water, and If they are very much soiled add a little house-- ! hold ammonia. Lace curtains can hr dry cleaned, but they will be-- ' much cleaner and better If regulari ly washed, only done very carefully. First allow them to soak for half an hour In cold water, afterwards washing well In warm soda with a pure while soap and hot rubbing the soap on the curtains. After rinsing thoroughly stitch them tightly on euro tala frames and put In the sun to dry. If you have not curtain frames pin them on a large hoard the top of an Ironing table would do pinning out each point In the lace. You will find these will look very well when finished. To repaint a hath herln by removing the old paint by filling the hath with boiling water in which a quantity of sode has been dissolved. Leave the hath for twelve hours, then empty It and scrub It well with a stiff brush and sort sonp. If necessary, repeat the process. Then dry and aftrrwart) rub well with pumice stone till quite smooth. Before beginning to paint see that all trorea of dust are removed. Now procure a tin of good bath enamel, stir it well so that It Is of the right consistency and apply as many coats of It to the hath as are necessary. Put on the enamel very thinly and let each coat dry before the next la applied. When finished, leave the hath for ten days or more for the enamel to harden. The longer It is left to dry the better it will last. To Wash Chamois Leather. Make a weak solution of soap and warm water. Rub plenty of soft soap Ito the lather, and let It soak for wo litoir. then rub It until quite A er ward rinse It well In a h nn. vf k solution of warm water, soda nrt yellow soep. After rinsing, wring it well in a rough towel, dry im!' kly and pull ahout. till quite soft, t! will then be better than most new le.ithcrs. ho princess frock of cheesed taffetas is made to one of the summer blouses so that just enough of upon that article will show in fascinating manner through the cut out portions in the bodice.- Dainty touches neck and are added In pipings of black satin outlining the cut-oarmholes and the narrow, pointed slips, these also decorating A simple fashion the hem of the circular skirt and sleeve caps. e surplice-wistwo-inc- h crosses seam fold of the eatln set In the shoulder over the bust, the pointed ends fastened with Jet buttons The silk is black and white check over a white orkeda foundation ADaIXTT - ut , |