te
iTt"
It
THE I TOM)
Eifflll ail
NEW SWITCH IS AUTOMATIC
-Device (op Controlling Electric Cur
rents Made Movable by Hand
In Ono Direction.
, In describing an automatic electric
switch designed by John L. Polk of
Mcnancls, N. Y., the Sclcntlflc Aracr
!lcnn eaya:
This nutomatic switch Is for uso In
controlling electric ouikjiiIh, tho
'switch In ono of Its movements being
nutomatic, nnd also sluggish In Its ac
Jtlon. Moro particularly stated a
Switch Is provided having a lover mov
able by band In ono direction and
Tnovablo Jn tho opposite direction by
tho action of a spring and against the
fffr
Automatic Switch.
cushioning pressuro of a dash pot for
tho purposo of retarding tho move
inent or ronderlhg It sluggish, tho Idea
'being that when tho switch lover Is
In one of Its extreme positions It
closes ono electric circuit and a few
moments afterward opens that circuit
and automatically closes another. A
plan vlow Is shown horewlth com
Iploto, tho lover occupying Its cxtrcmo
(position to tho loft and closing ono of
the circuits.
.NEW ELECTRIC TRUCK-CRANE
Dt3nerf Especially for Unloading
Loading and Transporting Heavy
Loads for 8hort Distance.
An electric motor-truck crnno, de
signed rr unloading, loading and
trausportlng tho loads for short dls
itancos In yards and shop buildings Is
shown In this Illustration whllo trans
porting a ono-ton load, says tho Popu
lar Mechanics. Tho hook of tho
swinging crane, which Is mounted on
Hho front end of tho truck, Is raised
nnd lowered by a hoist of ono-ton ca
pacity mounted Just tinck of tho
crane, tho motors driving tho hoist
mid tho vehicle being operated from
a battery on tho rear end of tho
truck.
When material is to bo unloaded
and deposited within a G to 8-ft. radius,
nnd this action does not rnqulro the
material to ho movod vertically moro
than 10 ft, tho truck Is run Into posi
tion, tho brnkes aro sot, and tho truck
roniulnR stationary, tho boom of tho
cruno rilovlng back and forth between
tho picking-tip nnd deposition placo.
When material has to bo transported
8
CtS&s..
Electric Truck-Crane.
fo a distanco in tho wnrehouso or
yard, tho trncl: picks up the load from
tho rallrond car or wagon, conveys it
to Its destination, and sots or piles it
. whoro desired. Tho short whoolbano
purinlts tho driving of tho machine
about warohouso nnd shoi) nlBleo,
Treatment of Sciatica.
Electricity was formurly tho mystic
.remedy of tho quack, hut slnco elec
trical apparatus haa becomo so ceeou
tlnl for X-ray work moro serious at
tention 1ms b"i'n glvn by regular
physicians to tho physiological effects
of, this powerful ngent. Among tho
uotnblo results has been an olcctrlcal
method of arrostlng tho degonoratlon
of tho arteries so common In proran
turo old itg A now announcement is
thut of Doctor Lubordlo. u Ficnch
medical man, who tlvcs details of a
method of treatlug sciatica by Ioniza
tion with sodium hyposulphite and
shows what appears to bo an offectlvo
euro for n painful disease. Tho ef
fects nro attributed In this treatment
to sulphur oxldo from olectrolytlc do
composition instead of tho direct ac
tion of tho electric current itself.
Novel Method of Lighting.
Probnbly ono of tho most novo!
methodB of providing lighting for a
church is thnt employed at tho old
Coseloy church, situated a fow miles
out from Birmingham, Kng. About
COO feet from the church Is tho mouth
of n disused coal mine, around which
nro hugo piles of tailings. Upon one
of thoso, a steel tower CO feet high Is
erected, nnd a windmill 18 feet In
diameter Installed. At tho hnso of
tho tower, In n small houso, is un elec
tric generator which Is run by tho
mill. Tho current thus generated
foods 27 Inraps in tho church, two in
tho chapol, two In tho vestry; oper
ates a motor for pumping tho plpo
organ, and also lights 30 lamps Jn tho
rectory. A storage battory in the roc
tory Is a part of this unique plant.
Electricity as Needed,
To promoto tho uso of electricity In
tho homes, tho electric company of tho
llttlo German town of Lunonscheld,
has Installed slot machines by means
of which consumers can purchaso oloc
trlo current In raeasurod quantities as
nocde
tztlz.-zaik.vvij lutV- Sfc-.
"SKa" 1-SK--J. JV IJg -JU
TELEGRAPH QUICK AND CHEAP
Johnson-Varley System of Communi
cation Promises to Supersede
Slov Morse Signalling.
A revolution Is promised in tho now
Johnson-Vnrloy system of tuned cr.ble,
wire, and wireless telegraphy. At a
privnto press exposition Its principles
wero clearly elucidated by Mr. Vnr-
ley and Mr. Johnson Tho system is
based upon tho noil-known law of
syntonic synchronism. This super
sedes tho slov,- Morso signalling by n
system of tuned roods representing
letters and numerals sent from a typo
keyboard and received nt tho other
nnd by a Rlmllnrly tuned typo record
er. In all thero nro 49 differently
tuned signals to each maclilno, nnd
tho wholo of theso range within ono
somltono To chow thnt tho rato of
vibration of theso reeds Is uninflu
enced by vnrlatlon of tempcraturo a
reed was placed In boiling water
whllo tho ono that was tuned to It
wns kept out of tho liquid, yet on
vibrating tho latter tho former was
seen to osclllato In a llko manner.
Tho advantages claimed for tho now
system nro: 1. 'Hi at messages can
bo Eont four times as fast as by tho
Morso code with ono transmitter. 2.
Several transmitters can work nt tho
snmo tlmo ovor ono cablo In both di
rections. 3. Practical elimination of
3klllcd operators. 4. As a result
cheaper rates and Increased speed.
Tho Johnson-Vnrloy system nlso
mnkes posslblo secret wireless telo
grams, and all Interference of ono
message with anothor Is prevented by
its uso. Tho tuning of tho reeds by
a mechanlcnl process, not the liumn
ear Is nbsoluto and definite, and wo
might sny Illimitable, as tho frnctlon
of a vibration iwr socond makes all
tho dlfforenco in tho -world.
ELECTRICITY HANDY ON FARM
Montana Man Secures Patent on Ap
paratus for Operating Plows, Har
rows and Other Implements.
Interest In tho application of elec
tricity to the farm recently manifest
ed Itself In a patent upon n system for
distributing electricity to operato ap
paratus such as plows, harrows and
other farm implements used In tho
fields. Tho patent Is Issued to CharleH
S. Doney, Columbls Palls. Montnnt,
says tho Popular Electricity. Tho Il
lustration convoys something of tho
Inventor's Idea, which In to run wires
out from tho dynnmo and on each
sldo of tho field. Across the Held and
Novel Electrical Distribution.
between theso two wireB runs a pair
of wires constituting a movable, trol
loy from which a motor driven trac
tion engine -vlll take current by moans
of n second trolley, tho whole outfit
bolng moved up tho Hold as tho
ground is prepared by tho plows, har
rows or drills:
New Fire Alarm Indicator.
A new alarm indicator for llro en
glno stations has thrco panes, behind
which Incnndoscent lamps enn bo so
nrrangod ns to show tho signaling box
by immoral or special Blgim. Tho ap
paratus can bo worked by hand or au
tomatically by tho usual Morso alarm
signals. To save' tho timo necessary
for finding on n chart tho spot fiom
which tho alarm was sent, It Is pro
posed to uso a truuBlucont map thnt
would bo illuminated by tho alarm,
nnd would have all boxes of the tire
department area marked by numboied
disks. Tho call would nlso show a
red light behind tho disk tor tho sig
naling box and another for tho sta
tion, so that tho host route to tho llro
would bo seen at a glance.
Tho olfcn.il corps has nlno wireless
editions in AInska.
It Is claimed there Is lesu shrink
ngo of meats when cookod by electric
Jty. Tho General Electric company will
supply forty electric mules for tho
Panama Canal.
A signal will pass ovor tho 2,700
miles of tho Atlnntlc cablo In thrco
tenths of a second.
Now York Is Installing additional
high-pressure motor-driven flro pumps
In two of its pumping stntlons.
Thero nro 71 armored telophono ca
bles leaving Manhattan Island with a
total of 13.501 paid conductors.
Herlln employs moro than 100 stor
ngo battery driven olcctrlcal machlnos
literally to scrub Its well kopt streets
Tho Omaha Light & Power company
uses n portable motor-driven pump for
pumping water from tho underground
conduits.
Tho city or Hnmburg will build a
thrco mllo monorail rallrond to test
tho availability of tho plan to tho
municipal traction system.
Many fnrinern near Eureka, 111.,
liuvo tapped tho electric transmission
lines nnd nro enjoying electric light
nnd oloctrlo power to do tho work.
An ordinary tin wash baHln, with a
holo cut In tho center of tho bottom
to lit a lamp, will mako nn olllclont
reflector for an Incandescont light.
On an automobllo wireless outfit
built for tho Austrian army tho motor
used to propol tho enr may also bo
utilzod to drlvo tho electric gonerntor.
Tho Pakmnn Rallwny company has
ontored into nn arrnngomont with tho
Slam Elootrlcal company to electrify
tho lino botwoon nangkok nnd Kloug
To'
EiCTMOi
gal n vijUj w
NEW
MAN
Skeleton Shows Human Race is
Older Than Believed.
Age Over 100,000 Years Being Much
More Like the Modern Drlton
Than the Neanderthal
Type.
London. English scientists arc tak
ing great interest in tho discovery of
a skoleton beneath an undisturbed
Inyor of bowldors nnd clay in East
Anglla, now Norfolk and Suffolk. If
tho ovldcnco Is good, this skoleton
must bo that of a man who hnlnneori
lo a race thai lived In that district
nciore ttio most severe of tho various
Ico movements of tho g!aclal period.
A singular featuro of tho discovey
Is that, In most respects, tho skeleton
resembles that of tho modern English
man nnd is not of the moro simian
typo to which tho Neanderthal man,
though a much later phenomenon, be
longs. There now seems to ho a growing
body of evidence that tho modern
UPo or man was ovolvcd at an ox
tremoly early dnto beforo tho begin
ning of tho glacial period, but that,
for tiiousands or years afterwards tho
primitive, or Neanderthal, typo con
tinued to flourish In Europe.
Until this find the Neanderthal man
was rv-gnrdod ns tho oldest in Europo.
und one of tho sclcntlllc commenta
tors says:
"Snmo people were hasty enough to
discern In theso Neundorthal men.
with their monkeyllko qualities, ovl
donco of tho mlBsfng link. It Is now
clear thnt they wero survivors of a
stock which had deteriorated, and not
progenitors of our race. If wo havo
to accept tho theory of evolution nnd
it Is still only a theory it Is a puz
silng fact that man has changed so lit
tle in 100,000 years."
On this point Prof. Keith, anthrop
ologist at tho museum of tho Hovnl
Collego of SuigeoriH, buys of tho latest
discovery:
"Thero is ovory ovidenco that this
man lived long before the glacial pu
rlod. During this period England was
covered with a great thickness of Ice.
STOLYPIN
Agrarian Reforms Have Brourjht
Peace to Peasants.
Millions Now Possess Farms Social
istic and revolutionary Agitators
Vainly Appeal to These Con
tented Yeomen.
St. Petersburg Agrarian reform
begins to boar good fruit, a corre
spondent writuo. It viib tut- Bieuloal
work of Potor A. Stolypln, premier of
Hussla, whom Dmitri Iiogroff assassin
ated In tho czar's very prcsenco at a
gala pcrformnnco In tho Municipal the
ater nt Kiev Inst September.
"Whllo quelling a bloody revolution
Stolypln brought about a peaceful
ono," say thoso today who wero tho
picmler's bitterest enemies.
His grcnt plan or lotting tho peas
ants hold land in porpotulty, which
Stolypln Inaugurated In 1906, has giv
en land or their own to 32,000,000 peas
ants; they possess 3,000,000 square
mllos In European Ilussln nnd 7,r.00,
000 squaro miles In Siberia. And the
faco or tho land has been chnuged.
Tho pcaBMit now lives on his property
Instead or miles away, as under the
old communal system, when all tho
land was redistributed ovory three
yeais.
Iiesidos, tho owner works intensive
ly now. for ho takes prldo in his land.
Hero again Stolypln's far-seolng brain
came Into play. Ho planned thnt
miijlk should bo n speculator In tho
world's grain trade Ho opened hun
dreds of running schools and hundreds
moro are being rounded llosidos,
Stolypln arranged that money should
bo advnnced to tho peasant farmer nt
low into of Interest, -t', por coat.
something unknown hero hithorto.
Tho Imperial hank builds grnnnrios
and koops tho peasant infnrmod on
grain prices by posting olllclal quota
lions several times n week in railroad
Ktatlons, inns ami markets. Co-opera-live
stores hnvn been opened In tho
mnruets; tho peasants can buy agri
cultural machines on easy terms;
mechanlcnl exports givo Instruction
gratis to fnrmors who desiro It.
Tho lcsulta aro as obvious as uonon
cent. A sturdy, hnrdworklng yeomnn
linss la slowly hut surely growing in
Russia; this in six years, and tho plan
will not bo worked out completely for
sovoral years more Tho fact Is he
coming clearer nnd clenror that agrar
ian reform has dono moro to calm
Russia than nil tho represslvo dictates
from tho city. Soclnllhtlc and revolu
tionary agitators havo no success
where tho mujlk owns Mb land, bo
causo It Is all ho really cares for In
Air Machine
Persons Resuscitated by Use of the
Pulmotor Government Adopts
Apparatus.
Washington. Thousands of Uvea
will bo saved In the future In tho opin
ion of tho bureau of mines olllcinls by
means of tho pulmotor, nn oxygen
pumping apparatus with which tho bu
reau'B workers during tho last year
havo restored to Hfo moro than thirty
persons who had censed breathing. By
means of the lung filling nnd empty
ing mnchlno used by tho bureau oxy
gen 1b forced In, tho poisonous gases
drawn out nnd normal breathing
stnrtcd. Tho mnchlno nets automatic
ally, nny effort on tho part of tho In
dividual hindering rnthcr than helping
It.
In drowning cases, gas poisoning
and electrocution nccldonts, there will
bo many revivals, It Is believed, by
tho prompt uso of tho oxygon dovico.
Hundreds of inquiries Imvo reached
the bureau of mines from hospitals,
CANADA'S GREATEST ENTERPRISE.
iiiemHsHHIHSBHKKi
TMZ WCI.LAMO CAML
rNADIANS will spend $30,000,000 oa tho new Wellnnd ship canal connect
v. lng Lake Erie and Lake Ontario This is tho lnrgcat enterprise in Can
ada slnco tho transcontinental railroad was inaugurated. When the canal
Is enlarged It will havo a depth of 22 feet, against 14 feet at present, and
will enable tho Canndlans to meet tho competition of tho new Erio canal.
When tho Welland canal is deepened tho rest of tho St. Lawrence system
to Montreal will bo deepened at a co3t of $75,000,000 to $100,000,000.
Finally this molted and a layer of
debris was deposited. . It was under
neath a deposit of this sort that the
skeleton was found. Ilcnco ho must
havo lived beforo tho ico ago nnd be
fore tho rhers formed.
"Tho finding of this skeleton
strengthens tho belief that tho evolu
tion of man was nn Infinitely longer
process than wo originally thought. At
ono tlmo believers In tho evolution
theory thought that man's develop-
IS LAUDED
this Hfo and onco ho has it he will
run no risks
A tremendous outcry ngalnst Stoly
pln arose when ho sot this work on
foot; nil political parties ridiculed and
abused it Ho never could havo car
ried It out had he not interested the
dowager empress in it.
OLDEST HOUSE IS RAZED
Sayre Homestead Was Built In South-
ampton In 1t48 by an English
Gentleman.
Southampton, N. Y Tho oldest
finmo house In tho United States Is
bolng razed by vvoikmoii b older of
tho authorities. It was built in 1C48
by Thomas Sayro and wns known ns
tho "Old Sayro homestead." Sayro
was an English gentleman who camo
to this country in Cromwell's timo and
was ono of the original settlers near
Southampton in 1010. Tho Sayro house
Is in tho center or the village and has
long been tho principal point of Inter
est huie. With proper caietaking the
old hoiiho would havo stood for a cen-
Claims Fortune In America
j
Welsh Railroad Man Confident
Proving Title to Part of New
York City.
of
London. Thomas Willlnms, a re
tired railroad man, who lives in a cot
tage at Cuorsws, a Welsh village, tells
mo thnt ho is confident of proving his
right to a fortune in America of $275,
000.000. Ho bases his claim on his heller that
he is the nearest surviving malo rela
tive or Edward Edwards, a Welshman,
who emigrated In tho ISth century
nnd niiiasscfi an enormous fortune, but
died Intestate. Edwards wns a native
of Llanymynech, near Oswestry, and
removed to SUvordalo. whero he mar
ilud. Hid wlfo't, huliHvior enured him
to emigrate to New York statu, whero
ho acquired cheaply tho marshy land
on which pnrt of Now York city now
stnnds
When the British government recog
nizod American Independence Ed
wards leased his land to tho United
Slntos government, but tho lc.tso ex
pired In 1SS0.
Edwards also acquired collieries at
Edwards vlllo (named after him).
Willlnms told mo that ho wns sl.xty
fonr years or age, had worked on flvo
railways including tho Northwestern,
tho Great Central and Brecon,
Merthyr & Cambrian. Ho saved mon
Saves Many
phvsfelant. and municipal authorities,
asking about tho value of the machine.
An oinclnl of the bureau said that
to his opinion tho tlmo was near when
every police patrol would bo equipped
with ono of tho machines.
TIPS TEMPT FRANCE TO TAX
Croupiers at Gaming. Tables Gather In
Riches, Much Coming From
the Americans.
Nice Declaring tho croupiers at
tho gaming tables In tho big French
gambling resorts earn moro than
ministers and ambassadors, nnd that
tho winnings or tho owners nro
"princely," n member or tho French
chnmbor proposes that n now tax b
assessed on tho tables, grnduated ac
cording to tho winnings.
Tho crouplors got no salary. They
II vo on "tips." At tho Engheln Casino,
near Paris, theso amounted to 1,737,
000 franca during too season of 1011.
ment to his present stato might havo
tnken something llko 10,000 years.
Later they put tho period at something
around 20,000 years. Tho difference,
lr any, between this man's bodily frame
work and modern man's is so minute
ns to prove that tho evolution must
havo taken hundreds of thousands of
years.
"This discovery shows that England
was Inhabited as early as If not ear
lier than any continental country."
tury yet, but It was allowed to decay
and crumble.
AH the material in the old building
with the exception of tho glass was
homemade. Tho timber, boards, shin
gles, laths, brick and oven tho nails,
which were turned out by tho old vil
lage blacksmith, were bought here.
Huge fireplaces warmed it.
During tho revolutionary war tho
house was used by British ofTlcers,
who compelled the women to cook for
them and the men to mind their
horses. Tho vnluables nt that time
were buried until tho olllcers left the
homestead. Tho property is still own
ed by a descendant of tho original
Thomas Sayro.
Used Piano for Bed.
Philadelphia. Ralph Bechtol. an old
timo actor, known on tho stage aB
Jack Meyers, was round dead In bed.
Tho gas jet was turned on, but all in
dications point to nn accidental death,
llechtel was employed as a scene
painter.
Ucchtcl, llko many old-tlmo nct
ors, had peculiarities. Whllo there
was a brass bed in the houso ho pre
ferred to sloop on top or tho piano in
his pniior. Under his pillow was
a sword used by him tho first tlmo he
appeared on tho stage.
ey, but lost somo In tho Liberator
frauds and moro recently in a London
hank lallure. Ho has engaged a first
class lawyer In America and is himseir
collecting data here. Ho showed mo
papers which seem to havo a strong
bearing on his claim
COW BREAKS BUTTER MARK
New Champion, Clothidc II., Produces
1,277 Pounds in Year From 25,000
Pounds of Milk.
Now ton. N. J Tlo world's record
for butter production 'n a single year,
hold so long by Colanltln. a Wiscon
sin HolbU-in cow, has been broKcn by
Clotlilldo II., nn eastern cow of tho
same breed. The now champion has
just completed her year's test, and,
according to the olllclal figures, pro
duced la 305 days. 1.277 pounds of but
tor from 25,000 pounds or milk.
It takes an exceptionally good cow
to make 100 pounds of butter in a
mouth, even in full (low. but horo is a
cow that has averaged that amount
for twelve months in succession.
Abuse Not Always Harmful.
Some people's abuso Is a groat deal
moro gratifying than their npplauso
would ovor be.
Tho winnings or tho Casino
amounted to S,129,912 francs
tnblcs
Hero In NIco tho owners of tho gam
bling tables made a neat llttlo profit
of 7.199,999 francs. Much of this was
lost by Amorlcnns.
LEAVE STATE; EVADE
Why Massachusetts Mlllmen
Water In Connect!
cut. LAW
Drink
Perry villo. Mnss.-AlU.ough tho em
ployes of tho Porry mill hero work In
Massachusetts, they aro obliged to go
Into tho stnto of Connecticut whenover
tliey want n drink of water. This Is
not much of a hardship, ns tho factory
straddlos tho stato line, and tho men
havo only to cross tho room to Ket
from ono stnto to tho other. A now
-Mnssachusotts law forbids tho uso or
a common drinking cup, so tho pnll
contnlnlnt tho drluklng water is kept
in tho other stato.
And Then
Many n man thinks ho is n martyr
when ho is just a plain fool.
Ill III
Striding Features
of the
New Spring
Suits
T
HERE is one cood noint nlmnt
the spring suit this year: coats
aro mado in lengths to suit tho
figure. Tho stout womnn la nnt
A
given a short coat, whllo tho slight
woman vvno looks her best In n hip
length jacket may have it. Whilo tho
short coats are decidedly to tho foro,
tho hip and the three-quarter lengths
aro shown, too.
As to skirts, suit skirts, those de
signed Tor street wenr beneath long
coats or for houso wear, all are nar
row, though some aro slashed at tho
loft or nt the side, revealing a drop
skirt sometimes most elaborately
trimmed with braid. Others aro cut
In tho simulated tunic effect.
Summarizing tho salient features of
tho spring suit are tho following
Ideas: Tho hlpless (lguro continues;
thero is n gradual return of the nor
mal waist line; tho sleeves aio three-
quarter nnd full length and usually
set In plain at the nrmholes; thero is
u slight Increase In skirt width, but
tho straight Hue continues. Tho suit
Jackets vary in length, though tho lat
est Paris report is that tho tendency
Is entirely toward tho extremely short
jacket. A great many of tho tailored
suits aro semi-tailored; thero Is a uso
of fnbric trimming in rorm or self
covered cords and folds. Thero is a
large up nf silk, particularly taffeta,
for theso deml-tailored models.
Cutaway Effects More Popular.
As tho season advances the vogue
for cutaway effects seems to bo on
the Increase. Many or the late models
are out away lo un extreme point in
tho hack and fastened just below the
bust in front. Shopkeepers realize,
howover, that a garment of this typo
is extremely dilllcult to wear and thoy
are modifying these cutaway coats so
as to mako them a bit more practical.
The majority of the cutaway models
shown in tho shops are not cutaway
until thoy como below the waist line,
and then are cut In either round or
pointed effect, both being In favor.
As trimmings nro confined largely
to the collars, rovers and cuffs or tho
suits, thoso nro given a great deal of
attention, and It Is frequently the cut
of a collar or a rever that makes or
mars tho entire costume. Shawl col
lars aro again seen, but in most in
stances they do not havo as large
revers as In the last season. The
notched collar and the small rovers or
'mannish cut also nro seen on many
of tho models and are well liked.
Chinese Hair Band
tft ' WssBSW I
JUT " ' --r-" JMlk m
Iiiutuui uol.nl liv 1 mli-iw.iuj .t lTiul(rwnoti N V
Tho current events in China nro responsible for this Chinese embroid
erod hair band, which takes the plnce of tho theater cap. The colorings
tro gorgeous, thoso for tho blonde having tho blnck band, (lowers and but
terlllea in natural colors, and thoso for tho brunotto being palo colored
ground with appropriate designs.
A
Chnngenblo taffota lints are populnr.
fjhoos aro becoming a llttlo more
ornnmontnl In tholr effect.
Small bows of black volvet aro
ranch usod to trim blouses.
NovveRt dross models show a coulln
iianco of ono sidod effect.
Wldo girdles appear on most or tho
elaborate afternoon frocks.
Thero Is a piophecy of plain effects
m over) thing fnshlounblo.
Black millinery Is oxtroinoly fash
ionable for children. Thoso llttlo hats
and quaint bonnets nro trimmed with
elustors of tiny beriios, fnstonod with
brightly colored silks.
For men, from England, am! smart,
aro huckhkln gloves with uuttons nnd
clasps for fastenings, in grays nnd
tans, 8omo with heavy ombroldory nnd
others w'th 8llk linings.
alcoves 3how fullness at tho lower
edn uow. On Bomo. deep cuffs ulvo
Collars and Cuffs of Mull.
Pique, as well as lingerie, collars
and cuffs made of Ono mull or batlsto
edged with laco nlso aro employed
with excellent effect. Most of theso
collars aro either basted or buttoned
on bo that they may bo readily
tubbed. Machlno nnd hand embroi
dery is used on some of the suits, but
only sparingly.
In tho plnlu tailored suits tho regu
lation coat sleevo is seen almost en
tirely. In the dressier models thoy
uro mnKing n number of set in sicoves,
cut with a llttlo fullness below tho
elbow And finished off with n deep
cuff These nre usually three-quarters
or soven-eighths length and aro es
pecially designed for warm weather
ware.
Serges and whipcords nro tho
fabrics that aro finding favor at tho '
present time. In silkB n number of
tflffPtHH nr shown, but th"S'.', it la ex
pected, will hnve greater vogue as tho
summer season advances. '
An attractive navy blue mohair
sergo I saw the other day emphasized I
the use of tnllor's braid nnd tailor's km
buttons of black silk, which outlino '
many of the seams and panels of tha
coats and skirts. The Jacket was
twenty-soven Inches long nnd was of
stralghtllno cut. The center back
panel extended through from tho
shoulders, while across tho front and
sides the basque was set on. Tho
linos wero emphasized by tho braid
binding nnd by the trimming of tho
braid bound buttonholes. Tho sleeves
were or straight coat cut, medium
large, seven-eighths long, and finished
with a deep backward turning cuff,
braid bound and trimmed with but
tons. Lace Collar In Open Pattern.
An interesting now featuro of tho
model was an open pattern lace collar
which was In shawl shape cut low,
descending considerably below tho
normal waist line in front. This col
lar was formed of heavy crochet point
in chanipagno color. It was edged
with narrow plaltings of blnck tulle',
tho coat lined with heavy navy blue
satin.
The skirt was simple, in thrco
pieces, center back panel and two
side panels, which overlapped each
oinur io iorm tno iront. All over
lapping edges were hound with bral,
and at the fronts and tho sides
tunic effect was given by the trim
mings of braid and buttons. Tho
skirt wns only medium narrow, meas
uring fifty-six inches at tho bottom.
It was hung from a belt about two
and one-half Inches deep.
Among the new belts are Inch wido
belts of flno Morocco leather in high
colois, the design being formed by In
terlacing narrow strips of cut leath
er. Tho Interlacing 1b copied from,
nncient leather work and is most ar
tistic, tho belt thus treated being sim
ple In effect, whilo nt tho same timo
presenting a novel feature in orna
mentation Other Forms on Girdle Order.
Other forms of leather belts, moro
on the girdle order, nro several Inches
wide at the back and curve slightly la
the front. So far the use of leather
belts bus been confined largely to the
simple jackets, many of which aro In
tho belted style.
a suggestion of omplro fashion On
others, laco frills fall over tho arms
or hands in filmy cascades.
Thero Is a return ot tho yoko cut In
ono with tho stock and boned from
tho collar to tho enrs.
Pasteboard Pyramids.
Quito tho nowost conceit In Import
ed placo favors has appeared from
abroad In tho form of miniature paste
board pyramids, with tiny flowering
plants seeming to have grown In them
Tho decoration of the holder simulates
porcelain, with a color note to har
monl7o with thnt of tho artificial blos
soms surmounting it. A set or theso
favors in yellow, for Instnnco. If In
accord with tho chosen color scheme
for tho tvVio setting, will glvo a far
prottlcv offect than a favor Introduc
ing its color solidly. With theso nov
elties thero como tiny white placo cards
to bo slipped among the llowers.
Ecru Silk Veils.
veus or ecru silk inco with a wide
mesh nro being shown In Paris, and
nro moro becoming than tho white
ones to women with a dark skla
iver
rald is aV
rim-
Tho t
V