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Show { 4 ‘ | ort | irts re no Longer ; Afternoon - ; Seen on vance White Many oaels rimmin . m Tol ery B or agen oaet ts ones ea Hee = Mlied with tantallning artic! : um er ; re oft ° eiaried hich Sai ae ee ee Fortun rtely one does not Snes tee ee ss ce ec ee ee er DB CHOLMAV RAR aee have to be do we RTS: have to! wait insertion heads for apple blossoin td don the cyarming It has been ‘quite the tt ing daurine this winter to wear for Rome ais os frocks of filmy white, which ne ras S son of their elaborate ardiy hardiy BR ana delicate | truthfu truthfully nae be be mes Overskirts the from tucked the next one flounce. which The bottom eeied - tinues over dividing of and, Valenciennes each shoulder, and, divia ng atlace,the con¥- at t ov: The short Theot skirt, whichas touches slightly all rire eo around, has a deep flounce, with ir tucks about an inch and a half in width above the hem. Two rows of Valenciennes insertion head the flounce. An up-to-date little gown which it would be quite possible to copy at no very great Overskirts and summer expense. will be a feature of spring gowns. While the real overskirt Is not very possible on these diaphanous white gowns, which do not take ly underskirts, trimming {s Applied in lines which make a vers geod imitation of the real thing. sketch lettered "EB" has an orig- trimming in the arm creating which is re- The line of inserthe skirt and con- hole an {fs parti¢ulariy impression of composed of Valenciennes late Luce anid Embrold~- i-Princess Gown of French Batiste, fuce and Embroidery. The Trimming Simutotes an Overskirt t waists it irs res cat 0) au neve. Grice frocks. t estionably trall a plest of morning frocks ave skirts escapel : The belt sé to be a 5% <he:-alr promise By he Sve ar cQTsen E belt quite sjde of Oa the" Ia back. JOWUN ANDERSON , -d pearly all men run into , of . most d ‘ oie ne Tate I deb Ob ere / . ey a ee t tion |} empire * it : tell. vou. ; can they ste : \ a : ' white duller white ws tone mn 44% 1and ot .s9 proldery embrolidet,;. and luxury t has an alr of richness ane omith which which color seems unable to com= with co : On ss more Fine nent the latest: lace and del s less hand tucking part, som 1¢ >» a notice oldery. PoOlIgery le very plays gowns d t ni oft stration eof er vt t Too 1 PARED a es working while ago, and "living many young I 1¢ concrol ! Gr being cing that is:tsed. se oe a promi- almost Giilive Again many . 1 we laces; ‘ see ; bi * combinatior comb ion thej » wie filet, aie "eh ciuny, iri a ot 0 7 ‘roche oer and. French and German- Valenciennes, ar he most used, j/Batiste - bandings bei ng the? 7 : of fine into:2 more Alas r embroidery the for dre the atk Irish lece ana composition;9 simple days ae of of some sensible . on ent 0 te buyut t F short @ T : i mi ae f 2a ut pk cee sho a dear old a up e return promised imme i theofng inevitable town as quicklyare as he . Teneo eR o well ales knewot 31d Ain Pitteburailiad tshurg the found their at a within small thelr America of : an you have automobile. how income, then, comea, you will spend aave ou See BAS would within, that think your to when know dimes ts the prophecy ere anwaste your simple of In manage your how that of the your Pde dollars needif ai income and find, rule, the wey of $<rrr me ona into paper. and Then came ie sot AE oe aie Live tBrou nes tin in before know m7 suld iOS Ate e men cheelbarrow ‘ay DiKoicteen they that! truly, even agin - ' blowing although Lutomobile tastes on wheelbarrow tinof Learn to rightly push and load Se i coiml reamy. cream No il illustra- the in back, to talk wlth the great finenciers and tell you will they country you: irt. sm ies -t) -of to { ‘ when wie They the be- the back with the graceful. INCOME 7 as ‘point is necessary "A" marked this cords Take any it lace fs arranged to glve a rather long»walsted effect in front. " rown very well iNustrates many 22 ee Se Oe a ‘ on 4 ‘ ' ) at arms JAYNE.) Sic Sat ‘ Tae i iat . juble' EAs. amgep lines' and dress The raré t as . hip parti¢ula ce! The empire effect is seen in of many thin white gowns and softly trailing skirt it is very and Or waist tween allowed to mark vund-that is, the this day. of LIVE WITHIN YOUR (BY parent least plece front the A> the belt naGnll aaa itt of it For while|the évident. in the ck to hem in> frequently starts ast 1o 4 e! I o . But ut 12 C. Happy! and thatA « : ae if Why that word doesnt begin e's condition of mind, dpportunity you shouldeae haveve'the the opportuntts king him about it, he will tell hiiSs nahappiness all f comes from ‘ within his income you ‘*" oasamer covering of beauty ond sp bestowed by Setin skin pow- "kin WALL nie PAPER, sleeves on many Have it dono this month and we will gave you money. Duvall, both ‘ V.cA. phones, 110 24 Se. smaller that French govns there does not seem much' the pieturesque Kimono gowns fluffy on seen be will sleeve hot weather at least one more through season. Designers seem to have a cuthe armto disclosing objection rious hole. The joining of the sleeve with the rest of the walst must be hidden at any cost. Therefore ail manner of lit* N-Dress of White Linen With Embroidered Straps and Irish Crochet Lace nud Beading. taste ti ‘ riz material, ca, shaped, to the side up for boa boning holding = it-up holdise "up It wrinkles ‘side. required under the down helght. { z ~~ ee ¥ ; Flag Pactory. Sam's Uncle 40 hands Feb, 22.-About York, New + the th cut We aa Ske Semplesenes ieee ‘@G factory of the. Brooklyn .navy Yard. Some of these are engeged iin ork at electricaily driven sewing maChines, while others are busy doing &nd embroidery work. In addition to American flags and signals, ®2re the made. Producing a standards It seems flag of that depends all nations the cost of inversely on the size of a country, that is the flag Of ® powerful nation is tess expensive than the ef 2. am | IncenSPicuows nation. The costllest are sald to the flags of the South American Tepublics. The flag of Salvador costs to grow doubt C-Kimona Sleeves Are Again Seen on Many Filmy White Govns, good other firm material, they should be out ‘well under the chin and boned behind the ears. But { lace is used ahs tinues ine While enclennes Preneh ery. ye $52.59, quite the most expensive made, €xXcelling in value about $12 the Prest- yoke feed Een eee eee pea rae sum- tightly dent's a Insertion, put together with baby Irish beading. <A shaped piece of batiste embroldery in a design matching the pattern of the lace and edged with a frill of Valenciennes runs down to the walst line 'in front. There sleeves are made of puffs of batiste, caught around In three places with the baby Irish bead- of Dress B-Trained Hatiste wlth Val- which shape, slenderness-that thing which seems above all others to be desired just now The neti ie oe oo cut {n a shallow V and. is enciosed in 4 Mull anything {nal skirt of overskirt effect. Insertions and Valepciennes lace are used in useful or For Irish apron peated in thé back. tion'Wwhich runs up \-Gown days. unhappily high. pee epessare ig Spey i Mg8 eee eal ake colThe hole. arm momen which fall from the ace evffs the and boned and Is high lar The place mer ae Not that these collars : able made, inthey themselves, are not. If nae sade Raeenaaes of linen or skirt he the Beir'.yoke hem shaped ees a e@ same, even tnough the ePeneer ae not the laundress is roefreshne renewed their for sponsible take particndesigners yt lar aris Joy in finding always new combinatians of Iaces and embrolderfes to make these Gowns of batiste things of real beauty In the lately arrived models thes quite outdone themselves and have sent us over such charming things -of frosty lace and fine needlework that their exhibition fs halled by a feminine chorus of admiration. Although a2 good many gowns of delicately tinted mull and batiste are sake Deanne, ig tebe: Ursttyen £32024: and cape sleeves are entirely of crochet lace, he This Ss dress ¢ s hass the D collaar ristn behind the ears In which one coy forward to suffering during the ress of quite different lines is pictured the sketch lettered is a simplein frock of white batiste."C." TheIt the - tle capes, 28 well eas the wide Japanese sleeves, are in evidence. For elaborate gowns for afternoon wear the three-quarter or elbow sleeve still holds. It.is very much more graceful and possible of variation than: the lone straight sleeve which will-be seen in linens mtended for wear during. the morning hours. Although the dress in the sketch "D" is of linen, it ts somewhat olaborate tor morning wear, being much trimmed with Irish crochet lace and embroidery. The straps which join waist and skirt are a novel feature. They are heavily hand embroidered and inset with Irish incloses the neck ts bound to add apparent degrees to your temperature when the mercury has already climbed almost inevitable long.Jine in} front, is given by a pang of: fine Batiess insen: tion, edged on elther side by Valen- laci- . of the flounce is scalloped and buttonholed over a full ruffle of Valenciennes lace, which makes a delightful froufrou at a edge ot the Oe ee ne ing thelr appearanceIn Ing their appearance In exclusive ness can ness can washable. Simulate ormbroidery Ponders ce and = picces OF lace, dadwhich descend to meet the lace insertion which runs. around the skirt a little above the knee . Again there is tucking separating this | - ee coneee For incares, fers th days OF of 1 supcr-heates Bade ieee eee Beg aie nee ea nue: ncreanse Gr Reason, On s Skirts the Lines of of the points of this year's Mngerie a for it is difficult although dresses, nips to Give a truthful idea of the extreme delicacy of the materials and of the effect of the dress as a whole. Made of the finest French mull {t has a yoke of creamy Valenciennes lace, below which are some~ tucks to give The sleeves are the nécessary fulness, composed of ruffles of the same lace, which are half concealed by Ince-edged pieces of mull, beautifully embroidered, which run from the waist line ayer the shoulders, falling low over the arm. i The rather wide tucked front gore . es es Ss | ear i Elaborate ns. W flag, which is the largest made, being 56 feet long and 19 feet wide. More than 10,000 flags were turned Out last 150,000 Worth year, yards which and more required than about $25,009 of bunting. bb a eS President's Plans for Fuiure. , hee Washington, Feb,' 22.-It Ia the prés- ent intention of President Roosevelt to retire absolutely from public fe, when he leaves the White House on March 4, 1909. He has abandonédiall fdea of being a Senator from New York. Mr. Roosevelt has never had any {ntention of making a tour of the worté, after the,fashion set by Grant afteft the close of not made his administration He has up his mind what he will do the first' year after the leaves the White House. Ie may go on.a beat hunt in Alaska, just after the InaugurJater go.to ation of his successor, and Hewall. a voiced big game the ever ning. To some desire to hunt last Reneeee AtriCa." visionary. only in Is of his friends he has extended an make ee plan- |