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Show 1... - V l Th Orsnny Mutf. A grest t' "1r having declared that this shotld he i .,,, f r.0 nuifis, the grassy mff Immediately became the fashion. It.me fortunate woman promptly vbltm t,0r attics and unearthed un-earthed the luffs carrlcf by their grannies iisnr j, nr ,lK ikT., Position, Posit-ion, who will lint) pause In her rapid fli?t enough to pick up a forgotten !. rnw tl at the granny muff was worth cultivating and the remit re-mit It that ctfrj wonuin has one gen-unlne gen-unlne or oth"re. fl,,mP f the hand-tomost hand-tomost mnffe ire of sable. 3D Inches round and half a yard wide. Others der: a bow of black velvet rlblton t the top (on the right or left) of the decolletage: a bunch of violets at tho belt, or a long ostrich plume noat. Hug along nns shoulder and falling down on the bust, or a wreath of morning morn-ing glories running down one aide of tho corsage nod ending In a spray on tlm skirt, gives an artistic effect that Is as charming as It Is picturesque. Buttons In Profusion. A form of trliuiiili r which will be used tn profusion this season la fancy buttons. These are employed In all sizes, from an Inch nn.l a half In dla EVENING GOWNS FROM PARIS. !h"" V' Tho first town Is of bluish gray mousellnn tie sole, or crepe do rhlne made up ovr, ilk ot the same shade and trlroiiiewt Ith tn applique embroidery em-broidery of bunches of grapes and tbelr grett h an-s. The grapes are of stuffed, of raised, embroidery In silk, the shade, of delaware grapes. The skirt Is Inlshed at tho bottom with two narrow ruffles. A similar ruffle borders Die low neck and Is headed by a festooned baud of velvet matching the grapes which, fulling over the ruffle, also border the low neck. Tin sleeve Is finished at the eh bow with I frill of the material headed by a haul of the velvet knotted on the oulalde. The girdle Is also or the velvet, prettily knotted In front. The other gown Is of white chiffon or mouseltiie tie suio, mado up over white silk. The skirt has a Hole hip yoke of I are melon ihaped and again another j style Is hfirt-iliapetl. There are some i lovely combinations of velvet and fur. Nothing Is prstiler than a muff of the , samo material us tho gown worn, say a sapphire Hut velvet la trimmed Willi table and has the bat and muff to match. while lace, or embroidery, Incrusteo with pink silk, or panne. Mnw tht yoke the skirt Is shirred and puftetl for short distance, then hangs fret lo the bottom, which Is finished with ruffles of the mat"! lei embroidered with knota of amsll pink flowers and thin green leaves and headed and bur dered with ruches of psle green mous sellne de sole. The blouse Is almost covered Willi these embroidered ruche-edged ruf firs, the upper one headed by a gurlantl of pink roses and green leaves, wbtel also forms the border of the low neck On the left side Is a t hou of the pnli green nioussellne de sole, from whlcl escape long etuis finished with pint roses. Two deep embroidered frills edget with the green ruffle form the sleeves The girdle Is of darker green panne. I Wiener Mode Album. meter to the tiny billion of gold, all- : ' ' ver, sleel or Jewel, which Is no larger j ' than a dot. Half a dozen largo hut- tons may be placed on the front of a . . roat, ami In dressy garments many . J other places are found for these beau- tlful articles, which nowadaya are works of art. j Large buttons In enamel designs, la - ! openwork or In art nouventi effects , i will be used on coats, while the vestst I . will show rows or clusters of small i f . buttons. ! C"?4-t-- ' t I Sleeves In genernl are tending to ! i I smaller proportions at the wrist and f I Increase the sire of the top. Turnover collarettes of pleated rblf- t f fon having long front pieces of fan t shaped pleated chiffon are among tbe pretty novelties. ' Stylish dimity shirtwaists, fresh ,' i from the hands of the maker, designed i. for spring and summer wear, are to ( bo bad for prices ranging from ft 1 lo 12. k Tho popularity of tho bright re J dancing slipper as an appropriate footgear foot-gear to wear with a white rhlfton ', dress It moro and more apparent ' among the debutnntea of tbe acaion. g The unique rllihon rose, made en-tlrely en-tlrely of satin ribbon colled deftly to I represent the flower, Is being used In plsee of a buckle on many of lbs) light tuetle shoes for evening wear. , Champnxtio etnnilne la one nf the delicate colors In a delicate fabric that promlsea to be very popular for tea , and dinner gowns for the pust 1-ondom season. ', Iteaeda green, generally popular for early spring gowns sud bats, la ss usual us-ual among the leading color tones for j everything from a pair of glovoa to t copious evening wrap. j Metallic Calcium. Metallic t sli luin now costs about IL'.nim a pound, but a new process ot reducing It from chloride of lima baa been discovered by a llelglan chemist which will bring the cost down to 1 prehapt II a pound. At the motal la soft as butter and rapidly oxldliea In- j i E ' to lime If left In the open air. It Is of j it nu use fur construction purposes, but ; ( ' It Is a valuable agent In certulu choint- - ' k ' ral processes. 'It 1 I 1 Black Velvet-Tied Bouquets. i The smart girl ties her bouquet with , ' ' black ribbon velvet streamers. Thsj I ;" black brings out the soft tints of the i blossoms to perfection. A bunch of j - sweet peas and asparagus fern or a I I cluster nf daisies and maidenhair i would be especially lovely when tied Id . black. Cluny Lace. ' An expensive lace with which many ' of the new and stylish gowns are trimmed trim-med Is a hesvy Cluny, In old conveo- t I llonal wheel designs and wide Inser- - tlons. Sometimes the material be-. - neath Is cut away, while many preterit preter-it left uncut. BEAUTIFUL OPERA GOWN. 1 ' This opera gown Is of sliver gray chiffon spungled In sleel, with a plastron plas-tron of steel on the bodice. The "flyaway" "fly-away" sleeves are of gray tulle and ( cluster of green velvet leaves top each j shoulder.' A fllet of silver leaves la r the tingle hut effective ornament of l the coiffure. - I |