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Show I Fashionable Neckwt.T. The effect of a ir.M i costume I ; very perceptibly Influenced by the way she dresses her nc.-k. The girl who seeks lo have s! the elements iif hor attire blond Into a hnrmoi lo-in ensemble en-semble It very crllli :il . about her neckwear, for she n niircs Hint a atock which falls to i,inl In color and character ran mar ti n cVii it the most fnalitonaMe conn The display! of unl,ar arc to of color are really beautiful from an aesthetic point of view, and as pieces of aklllful nocdlework, tha new stocks ara equally wortlir of admiration. admira-tion. Tha results achieved by tba homely llttla needle aro wonderfully Intricate aometlmos. Taffota and Lou lalno allka, crop da chine, chiffon, mouasellne, lace, volvot and ribbon ara all employed In the evolution of faahlonable neckwear, I.ace In aome wax r other appeara on many of tba neckpieces. There la. too. a delicate shimmer of tiny ateel beade, and tha rer'val of Jut for gowns and millinery la noticeable In neckwear. Fashion la very partial to tba note of black In neckwear and a touch of It la Introduced Into many of the prettiest pretti-est places. In combination with pale blue It ! especially .effective, i'ale blue, It may be aald. In passing, will be aa much worn thta fnll as It was In ' the summer. Urcon is a striking note la the new exhibits. A Lovely Gown. A sown recently from Paris Is of pale gray camel's hair cloth. The hairs are very lung sn-t slilny. It Is made with a skirt that clears the Around, or seven Korea that flare at tho border, and with a flat back closing clos-ing over under folds. The seams are elottod and tholr edges outlined wltb silver cord. Thore are throe bands of toe material, an Inch wldo, round thi bottom of the skirt, each edged with silver cord. The front of the bodice opans over a croam clolb voit, fulled lbs least bit, and embroidered In all-war all-war and pale blue. At the top of the back of the bodies are Interlaced strappings of the cream aalln elaborately braided In silver and paJe blue. ' The sleeves are close from the boulder to the elbow and from thonra fall In a frou that ts confined at the wrist la a band braided In silver. The lock Is of cream aatln, tucked, with glints of silver and blue lu the tucks. Autumn Costs. The coats of all the oostiimcs designed de-signed for autumn aro made long aough to come more than half way down the skirt, and the short jacket of last year and tho year before Is quite out of date. And yet, to show liow capricious la fnblon, an immense-lr immense-lr smart little cunt la on the old fashioned fash-ioned reefer stylo d.nthle breasted and curved lit al the nltcs. After all. the fashion which reniiLna as many styles J "l row utiil go I tn pity more and mirr Btu-iilU n to tlu ;iii'it!nn "f whl b mtn It IWoiult: to f.i 'ptvlal In-l.vU'r.l In-l.vU'r.l h li tn war It; and from ! all p -c tt .it Intllrutft.rd In autumn anl ! winter will p. it i-lmw nn mor (l(1-I (l(1-I n.l"ly markr-i) line than tld I tint yrnr. Hun-jar-ar, E nbio cry. 1h;n;A: Ihti w.nk U v!f.a;.ir i( hn nt-triitti nt-triitti n ut N v in r wi man THE LATEST NECrCWCAfl NCV-IL TIE. Smirmi WWW VI ' ' ' --' baautlrul, extensive and varied In- lewd, almost to tha extent of being bewlldefeng that tha selection of Just tha right bit of fashionable and becoming be-coming adornment for tha throat Is not difficult. There ara stocks and ties) of smart simplicity which at . one suggest tailor-made gowna, and there are more frivolous and fluffy pieces for wear when an ornamental Impression la sought for. The neckwear neck-wear which cornea with tha atamp of fashion upon It Is very artistic In composition: tha various commingling these daya. It Is done by the Hungarian Hun-garian peasant women, the material used being Uneo of varloua texturea In white or brown nulland tint; red Is tha principal color uaed for embroidering embroid-ering It, although blue la often mingled min-gled with It, sometimes other jtlnts as well, and tha white embroidery la lovely; so Is a brilliant gold silk on white crepe cloth. There are curtains, portieres, tablecloths, bags, bedspreads, bed-spreads, etc., as woll as peasant women's wom-en's gala frocks beautifully worked. Teaching Top Cost. When the real chilly days arrlis Jon ill ece I he new cape tout. TMs Is a fetching lop ranueiit on the slender wor.isn; He of etnlHttiMilnl eotiionr should co hy of II. It enhances the .race of the tall and wltlnwy woman .t:d ecrcntuntca tlie proportions of r who has ai ciiinii'ated ayolrdupols. ms Tie I'll t ntn ret I'resa One style of the cm iont Is fitted clor.ely shout the ahouMcrs. while tie front and la k have Ihe full, mpey ii'ti, V.H11 ni'P"' m i"" '!,. other style litis the box frtmia. cut in a dip ni'd with roll l ack revers thai are fbced with l ie antlu HnlliK. Tlie ( annent has a lira' eTtil slope under t ie n'tn. le lt:g clojely adjusted. The Imi'k lina a divided rape effort, rip pllr.g ut tlie lionler. The neck la (In l-led ml'li a narrow collar. The nlrevea aie wlig sliapo, with turn-La turn-La k cuts. Changes In Hats. One of those rurl"ua chances In what hail appealed cxtnliltuhed aa fneh-loi.r.lile fneh-loi.r.lile for a snanon has oecurred with nurd to lints. The lint shapes remain re-main In full lah!on. Indeed, hut all at once 'it t.irua out that liUh vrectlrv.J ere nlro lavured; peihnpa a majority i,f th iin.nrtcHt hole are dtiMied "pic-tnie." "pic-tnie." In order that they may he turned up at one side very high. Thla la a revival of Ihe fat-hlon of a couple of yearn H3u. Lut tlie huls are now worn In back upou the head than they l lion were, au that they have no halo-like halo-like effect. To Cleanse Fsbrlcs. When gasoline Is lo be used as a rleaiiaur It will be found to he much more effectual If diluted In water, l'uie gasoline acrvea merely to loosen the dirt, while the added water will wash away the traces of 1L t'se In the proportion of two quarts of water lo a cup of gaaollne. Thoae who use It should undorstsnd that It Is always employed at the risk of an explosion. The Newtst Shsptd Skirts. All the newest shaped skirts are made with more fullness at the bark and are curved outward at the hem. Narrow flounclnga of the material, cut on the circle, appcr on most of the bettor claas gowns, but for ordlnsry wear they are quite plain, and only Just touch the ground at the back. To Freshen One's Vella. I Steaming veils by winding thesa I evenly around a broom beadle or roller and laying them across a boiler of saucepan of bulling water to steam for three-quarters of an hour Is said to be an effective method of renovation. Leave the veils on the wood until dry. To remove atains from and thoroughly thor-oughly clean stone sinks, they ahould be sprinkled over night wltb chloride of lime, which should be merely brushed down with wator tba following follow-ing morning. STRICTLY UP TO DATE. ft Jfrffi WW ill? I |