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j given to the world the best uniform BEADS WITH BAG AND TURBAN | Mllll l>IUMIIiN» time after I produced by thenar, Is a garment ene, telling; SUITS FOR WEAR that was taken "up by women. Its ASSTYLESCHAHGE sd a lot for onage suggested coats that were modi­ i"" ' I Through tte ^ It were not fied editions .of It. ; Women Who Can Sew Manafje to yachts and Then leather skirts were taken up Formal Apparel Shows Tendency |\tqokingdlass 5 were prom^ ON STORMY DAYS for sporty Inst year, and tliey have Keep Step With Fashion. 1 one* told been retained for rough •weather in. to Sheath Draping, f ^BVgLYNNESBlT ij marry him. Leather, Waterproof Cloth, Rub­ large cities.' Leather has been worn t she was in tan and In black and there are coats lIMlMMnilHIIIIMHI berized Material, Among Interesting L.IMU Frook tf TafftU #r of it made of that shiny kind which 8llver Motifs and Jade Tulla Ovse - Printed Foulard OKarfa a* •' , It la a secret—• dresdfsl »>ct* -^ Iked along one once saw on nollcemen.- the Favorites. Satin—Tunica Art Edged . Kariy Spring M»w*t. ; - and friend huaband mwtt net know, s< >ppoalte to ^ Rubberized cloth ttss brought in by With Fur. tt «o«i« V She was ~^he war. KhakKec'lored covert cloth • Each season'a ataFjea. .hate tin* .jjf death and deafen* :arcely no^ and gabardine wers returned to fash- t RUBBER-SOLED ARMY BOOTS Brilliant we must be if we are to way of overlapping that the average Won If he saossd ' •he found ion through the war. Sheepskin collars dress for the evening in any of the nnd out^ i » stocky, , woman Just about completes her and turfs came about through its use new frocks. The only choice left us th thinks Mar­ out seven, .wardrotm- when aloof «me« informa­ Burdensome Footgear la Displaced— as a lining for British coats. Extra is that between two manners—that is guerite. th*'kwd uldef. She- tion as to what Ii to be worn in the high leather boots have been etnpha- the brilliancy of color or brilliancy the package aent i and, was Sou'wester Caps That. Fisherman season Immediately to come, •sized since America went Into the war, of light reflected from spangles and to her frteatt rid. Wear, Soma of the Innova­ Fortunately darln* tin past two or and now .leather caps -and hats with metal., cloths.. bouse, no ta«t he th's greet- tions for Rainy Weather. tar— aeasona tt«r» hsi>»-4>eeti very brims like the New England fishermen I A. few of the more consemtlve few. radloil„aty(« chanies, and Ik* Would not >e? To get wear have come into fashion. I women still wear the browns and New York.—Women should take the woman who can tew and haa ides* of cover the wrap. ind-r* France brought out a host of new blacks Of the early season, and these ptut„B«je»_lid ' was Joe's iny day seriously. They should not her -own can usually manage to k*em laVeup for It; they should prepare for umbrellas since the war, because the serve as a background to make the step with Peine Favhloa in a reason­ the string that ilways. re- French women were compelled to other frocks appear still more brlt eooftnedherlsteat . probably f, advises "a prominent fashion writer. ably satisfactory n>»nner. The "shying up" process may sound walk, The majority of Parlstennes put Han*. With the amount of spangles, The little frock afaowfl In the sketch axtravacane*, B«g Surely Joe the bad weather down to the war, and sequins and metallic tissues used this some day, •>» d told hint wise to philosophers, and It may ap­ Is offered: as an early iprlng model, peal to financiers when translated In there were Americans who thought would hardly appear necessary, but but It Is hot sufneiently extreme to told herself, she along the some channel; but the prob- the lively shades of rose and purple would tell tuat tubT" she terms of coin; i)ut when It applies to v demand classlflcaUo«^ with any partlea- able truth Is that the French w omnn, are decidedly charming. A genius at that Cous(n An­ a trip tc> apparel,velvet gowns worn by the Marguerite borrowed from sister te aurreyor's majority of the women. majte It t»jt, So hobby .nerer woaM Cleveland, er? Thinking along the right track would make one confident Hint a fipe- One cannot help hut note that most ROSES TO ORNAMENT FROCKS find out, and things would smooth o»g ol courier of .the formal evening gowns show a 'somehow. • dn't want ClnL costume fur n rainy day Is us nec­ essary ns;orie for a dinner party. The decided tendency to the sheath drap­ Posies Being Used to Decorate Many Margtierlte did not know what a tan­ farm, and ing, and so closely is the hem drawn » the city average woman, In fact, the vast ma Kinds of Gowns—Revival of Old gle she had made for herwlt , SM-. jority of women, will tell you that they In that It would hot ho possible t Elizabethan Fashion. stroked h«r wrinkled brow*^wiyrw •t I toiler use lnco In this manner, Heavier ma­ in Lover's wear out their old clothes when the wrinkles »lre»dy! Am.tM«iM. skies are gray, the snow tiles, and the terials serve as foundations and over- There Is much nhout the latter end ss she, thought o< th« wonderful i*|>v k It over draperlos of tullo or chiffon niny or of the eighteenth centary that la com- jf And then rain soaks the atmosphere and floods skin coat that was causing all th* fats, the streets. may not exist. One thing* Is evident, ing back into .fashion. The deeply Shame on nnd that Is a complete lack of any­ square decoUetage with the high line But If Marguerite had heett' a There are Individuals who achieve woman she would not hare eauaaiel I in life the distinction of wearing old thing bordering on the quaint "or un at the back, the tight elbow sleeves next day sophisticated. Frocks of this type are with their deep ruffles or precious lace, self all this, uneeslnees. Bhel J nation, clothes as well as they do new ones; en into the depth of Iniquity, It la trfk of investing any costume with a cer­ strictly reserved for the Jeune fille. the ornamental bow of faint blue rib­ eil to ac- Among the tight, sheathlike gowns bon in front, and the garlands of lit­ by wasting her a*wtey.* -But wlay #i ined and tain chic. But these are Individuals, she add Insult to Injory by trylnf )• - a* which rare types among women who are en­ is one described as of green Jado tie roses appear dally among smart tutie ovBr a satin foundation, the society and In the salons of those at­ eoter it oyer with Ilea, notrowlaf. #-. had been vied by nil the othe«> nnd who are en­ ertti Why did she pot tell he* aaajj tint that abled, through this personal achieve­ tune embroidered in motifs of silver elusive dressmakers who claim that •and tufts of feathers. Another is of,they never become slaves to any one band at once what she had dooe? **^ day pre- ment, to be economical If they so de­ would have avoided the ceases sire. 'They are n class apart, they are black tulle embroidered In gold and mode of dressing. There are two designers In New pangs' that anode her life sHauraMa < alie sauo- not models for other women. No one black. This model also makes use York who use pink roaes to ornament a«4 made het detest that acrs* of eaaV- -. [« at the can imitate them. An extraordinary Of the feather trimming In black. various kinds of frocks and coats, akin. }• rces that distinction in dress is a gift, as Hurry Cnllot's evening gowns, recently ex­ They both, draw Inspiration from the Atasld that he woaM atom II i ver aince Lauder says, and not a linblt. hibited in Paris, are described as al­ Now, cutting out these women who together wonderful. On»/of black silk eighteent. h century, bat they are hot told hltn! She did eet coastde*T entrance much he'irould atom If hfmih'i may do anything they please In the muslin Is shrouded In embroidered" in accord with the house of Callot, It wag in ehaaee he saouM tad out ta^r ' to marry realm of dress, there Is a world of tulle. A long piece like a stole trails which chooses roses that are ftu> from the back of the, heck to the hem blown, soft snd becoming," how aba tied to slav and-d«f«lT*d I tryatlng women to be guided, counseled and la. addition to being extravagaist. ehlded In the kind bf clothes they save of the skirt, although part of It is The roses which we see On theee hew t. Tears lost from sight underneath the sklrt.'frocks that come from certain ewio* probably he would net save i too* and up for had wenther. If clothes cannot at'alt had aha "feeaad apH- a% be worn In the sunshine, It Is obvious Low and round at the neckline, It'Jilve houses have th* appearance of was tak- Is edged with jet embroidery and being coveted with shellac, Some are Taklag him late her coolWauoe mn tart. that they are unbecoming, ungraceful, have broaght tness closer ' out of style. They must have serious strings of the Jet fall from each ehoul- tawdry and srnnck of tho Christmas Mmlnj a der. Itree; others appear to he-cut from than erer! whereas aataking* i joot take defects, or they would continue in har­ hindhls back lakJ the foalkdattaaw | er mind. """* ness. Hung in the dark corners of the Cherult is sponsor for long ovenlng porcelain. They represent a certain • beoacB. closet, and'taken nut only for the dark gowns, longer than Callot shows hers, era In dressing, and they are faithful he could hours of the day, they cannot be ex­ Coat suit of rainproof dark-blue cloth '«*»«. however, modifies the shortness to type, '' «t leafy pected to glorify or enhance a womun's braided with black shocjacea. Cap ->y h narrow panel-like .train. | Thero are evening gowns which nave HAND-PAINTEO, EMBROK ( look at appearance. Yet, one finds almost In­ of varnlthed blue straw. High Pnquln's evnnlnsr gowns are* also rows of these flittering, stiff little r farmer variably that these are the clnthes Uather boots reach up to the short long, an effect produee4J>y elongated roses to outline the decoUetage and fnck pf TifWt •r Printed Feutard, which dot the streets on rniny clays; skirt, and the hloh collar Is of seal- Panels on Irregular lengths of mate- the armholes as well. There are outer, *f/ arid dls- ri«L gowns that have a jrarland Of these "lar season. It may eaully be »ade at ic glided that nppenr In the shops, and that do skin. , roses arranged like a looped chain of home, usin* a pretty printed altk. A i rustle duty nt lnnchenn. her to do this,, through the lack o( .rrrCDUnrtu no CTDCCT Pc»rt» across the front of the corsage, draped drees of «hl» kind Is bee •topped And what is the result? A woman r crlD r dresses herself In all the things that tux|s and moneeyy, she found leather, *J" " • CnrtUUm Utt dlHCCI nnd anothcr row at the top of each ing to nearly all figures. Tne tUalc oilskin and umbrella necessary. deep ruffle of lace that hangs pendant or oVersklrt.h draped exactly alike ict. She she dislikes mid has dlscnrded, goes nbrond under a' gray sky. and finds Entire Luther Suit. from the elbow sleeves. back and front, the only flare being mile by < Strange to say, In connection with over each hip. Tine bodice Material: h ify floor herself accepting an Invitation to One woman tarns herself out on the lunch of dropping in for nn afternoon street whenever her best clothes are this rocoieo style of ornament, there drawn safely abosat the flgure. ink and has arisen a revival of the old Kiisa- er a fitted llntngv of course, aad I.""" tea when the sun Is shining, the streets Inadvisable, In a hclge-coloreil leather OT are dry, and she looks like the symbol betban fashion of ornamenting; velvet fastens at one sldws and on the Shout ungujar suit made by a sporting goods house. of an old clothes shop. gowns. This shows Itself In the use aer. The left side is usually* preferred JordejeiS The skirt Is narrow and short, slit War Brought In Leather. of pearls to catch up the hem of skirts for the closing, unless the woman for •een Hti.i in the bnck, then lapped over to allow • Although the military touches In and sleeves, and these? pearls are often Whora the gowa is intended Is laf* nl.i that room for wnlfelng. The trench coat women's costumery hnve not been a part of a fine latticework done In handed. n «l>oiil Is cut double-breasted, with targe, startling or aggressive, outside of the gold thread. The sleeves are exceptionally smart trument bundle- pockets and strnlKl't, stiff cuff* 'regulation uniforms worn by war Aajwll!" be seen, the* nt the arms •ii three In which a woman now places he? workers, there hns been nn Introiluc- c, re It. purse and'hiindkerfliinf. The cap, the LATEST lis VICTORY DESIGN °w'y» » **** leuiftT, antraTow umbrella nnd the knitted muffler, • • __ . |ot buttoua txteudM from shoulder to which goes twice nhout the necs, are Comblnsa Fleur-da-Lts Of France, the wrt,t' 10 wrote wr*" In dnrfc red. The double row of but­ EngHsh Roee and the American _ ugh the tons are made Of leather, and tan station shoes, with rubber soles and heels, are MdMijias. c„ SAPPHIRES IN FRONT RANK ress oiv laced up iis high us the new regula­ There has come out a fabric, «nd | st*n«Uldt«M lir-Farefrent mine of tions will pcrtnit. Prtc Ma also a new emtiroldery, Which com* Companad With Othtr Expensive e oppr< "Leittheris^—costly, you know* and bines the fleur-de-lis of France, the rashlwtstale Oemsv igf ah \m lit it, to n»e 'make It among; thy ftccepted ornamen- u ^m mltmlial tQr ^ Tfmth out the stitute by another well-dressed womnn. Till* has ntshort skirt heavily stitched tatlons for the season. Iphrase, will west- sapbhfrest. Sdcit tt i nn its It may be that wom« will not care * Jj fa.hMn. One rtaeou for I in the nt the hem, and flic odd blouse, which a oil Hint limks like n jacket, goes over the shout*! ~ r^' T hSf^hat «S'*W to imitate ttae ruby, Mtherto «n fii h-av- tlor* •»• *•» > i % '"Uipiin- collar. The buttons on thl« suit" are SS. Z t$L £ Lr^onn^f^* ««* *»«»- Another probably 1. of leather, and the loops thnt go. over r N through the history of thnt conntryl. . . ., ,__,.. c_.._* ^_.J. ^,.^. aj s« t them are of pitched tweed. There Is nnd has been the symbol of so wK^,)^**^ a lec lml the • a flat rnp of brown leather, and the of its victories, will be the leading* ^ ^. «'"\lt f* prudent to get rid ;<:M1 of hiRh ^lioes *have im heels, but thick, design in the fabrics which will be.* a«um*lnted stock:. extension soles and leather laces. worn during the great celebrations1 As an incident ..TT-t^ tr!tr unilirella days, biit the necessity for re still given out In this country; |8UllaiK»tiierIWer«estingbIton yon side world that splck-ahd-span appear-' at 'h' the • ance- which suggests that something he made to do duty as long ss po»" tn ™ey ire worthy associates of llmv it new is at hand. I iOughlslble. y Whecleanen soiled byd shakinthey mag foy rb ea thor- few.| w»nW g servCoale .t o Thhalet infotifiatlothose whon hav prebuWe beeny Ttfdu a Peatere. This charming frock of blue serge •oil. be The best of these storm coats Is of seconds, soy half a minute, in a aolu-Considering' bufaiUf their surplus d(n» Tucks are a feature of thw .. with black satin-fringed sash and very pnsspfj rubberized cloth with' cap to match-! tlnn of soda--a teaspoopfui baking' wonds in the furnace fo conserve the If one fashions deinty btoaeee at t styjlsh embroidered panel, is a beau­ kerned. It Is made like a .chemise-frock, with soda to one quart of boiling water.'coal supply. AMI It also seeins that and feels uoabl* to cope With tiful model for afternoon or street j •grand- i iinmense (lockets St the hips, a turned lllnse the ribbon in cold water, dry the^most aristoctmUc df gems feels .the embroidery or hetnetltcalng,.Wrf j wear. t deny up cuff at the hem, and n wide, fichu for two or three minutes In a towel «W> «hd HO* of the tide of labor, for Awkyu tncks as an altentativo. •s • collar that hugs the back of the neck and press with a hot Iron. This proc^lt I* said that the Spilth African neloV body can make tueks—all Beige-colored leather suit, with skirt * snd fastens across the chest wlth-two , Wash Suits for Children. ess remotes all dirt, as suggested, but, has been confro»ht*il with a labor arrears a aaeanrinc rale,a opened and lapped at back. Um­ •""!•• *• leather buttons. , ThO high-watsted Despite the fact that there has been does not Injure the color. shortage. Bach jstateraent* are truly die and sjlk thread.' Setue brella, knitted muffler and vilours * * --,-- belt fastens in. front with a leather considerable talk In cotton goods Hues alarming and probably 'will set miMiy I'inumS . cap are in,dark red. is win button. about price cutting and cancellations, Javsll. Wattr. to hoarding diamonds, but news k M»-$Bti-mmm -i*.. «tait«()|^|Bjd« , \ manufacturers of children's wash suits news and must to* given out a pro- ti'»n of other fabrics than those worn Whatever else you eliminate In your TWs IS used in Chinese laundries to acress la deep ii^-*-*r-g?"i ••_ .. ., ••- ••-'-^ arejftlll doing a good business. With whiten their linen. It trill remove : •n twj Tff iieacer'^Lefttherr "for- ~rn«tsncc rain appuMl, don't unlit pockets ^They :biou^ hfy«i groups most .any und of stain *r£mbe*& for a ' -'. Women had nothing whatever to do have taken a new lease of life. The the exception bf the cases or a lew, tikoe-fotlrth Window P—ttletaqo, nlng aer«»t, aiW fa** : wninll retailers there have been very cupful to a holier of clothes will oak* y were " - 1 with this fabric, except for shoes and soldiers have taught us their smart Window decoUetage 1* one of -the tetwU wmacsnue ng the hand bags, until the constant iisaaje hess. and necessity has taught us their few cancellations, and firms are work- them very white. One gallon of wa­ new tfctnfi la atftertoon frocks. - A |lnH»y=-«<.-*|»a^i" known ter, four pounds washing soda* eae •of it by soldiers on the Streets of cit­ convenience. They must he big enough ing on the large orders that they re- ;aodlea'»»o* waiiisstlol' aa)ows aa oval tetteWi .emus* t- • * cei ed for pound common soda._ Heat.all to­ ies gave rise to fts introduction for tohoM packages;wdVarntenough tol Y "Prlng" delivery. Military opening in the front Some three laches' with iiiet the ft ;.*% women's clothes. protect the hands. styles are big sellers, and It Is ex­gether, add two Is* slaked lime, beiow the round xjecVllne, and on each The British "warm," the well-known (Copyright iro. br th. iCcClure Kewapa pected that they will eontloui so dur- After it has stopped feasant pour off sleeve two or three" laches shew the aad giving a dalaty, ; -coat Invented by the nation that has per Sradtcate.^ istf the next season. and bottla, ,1 SS I -(B0fft «9tV#W JW#flwPia%(' m

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