',!
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 17, 1907.
Gnaraatrcd Under the Pure Food and Draff Lew Serial No. 65.
Silken Petticoats Hold Sway in Fashion's Realm
A7
ILK pettlcoata of th elaborate
type grow more and trior x
trevagant and merchant now
And ready aala for many of these
petticoat though, of course, ttia
ordinary petticoat of oommarca ta a vary
different thine.
Flala on ton dark taffeta, black and
whit plaid taffeta, tartan plaid taffeta
and changeable taffeta are the aoceptod
thing for tha serviceable' silk petticoat
and there la comparatively little that I
new la model for walking1 petticoat. Tha
accordion plaited and niched flounce and
the deep rippling flounce mad by cutting
ta or ecren narrow rufflea and ahlrrlng
each to th bottom of th on above, are
the two model moat generally liked and a
deep flouno on whoa bottom ar aet many.
Ilttl frill only two or thro lnche wide,
la ahown In n th bright and dainty
hade of plain aoft taffeta.
If on expect to gtv hard wear to a llk
petticoat It la fala economy to buy a cheap
klrt, and on can,' today, gat taffeta In a
quality that will give aer-rte mor atis
faetory than any obtained from a taffeta
petticoat a fw year ago. On Arm In
New York make to order black allk pet.
tJooata of a oertaln taffeta asd guarantee
them to atand vrydar wear for six
mantha without crooking. p11tting or other
wis ahowtng wear. If they fafl to do thlg
th purchaaer roetv material for a new
klrt and one-half th purchase money.
TTnder ueh condition, wearing "Tlk pet
ticoat for every day uaa to not th extrava
gance It one wa
Handsome one-ton petticoat wtths deep
Bounces of English openwork embroidery
on th allk la mad In both light and dark
coloring and ar conalderd exceedingly
mart, yet are mor practical than any
other skirt ( equally bandaome. Thea
aklrta are mad up, too, In pongee, and
while neither ao handaom nor eo good a
aupport to th dreea aklrt aa the taffeta
petticoat, they have th advantage of
being waehahle and ar practical for aum
mer uaa.
' In tha realm of tha very elaborate petti
coat, fancy run riot Our artlat ha
t sketched a few from th many model In
thla claim, but one nruat see th material
and coloring to Judg of th beauty of th
petticoat.
One In ahell pink brocad had a deep
flounce of beautiful lace, bordered by
several narrow frills of the allk and
trimmed In tiny frllla of the Bilk et on the
lace In acroll deatgn, with tiny choux of
Ilk here and there In th design. Another
model, somewhat like thla In general Idea,
waa of brocad satin In white, with floral
design of delicate color, and the flounce
waa of net trimmed In many narrow frill
of whit satin ribbon set on In festoon line
and caught by tiny clusters of little allk
flower In all th delicate tint entering
Into th brocade.
. Tbe aoft satin brocade are much liked
for these handsome pettlcoata, both be
cause of their beauty and of their wearing
qualities, but the flounce, reaching at leust
to th kneea, la moat often of sheer stuff
trimmed in s41k or Is so Inset and elaborated
with lac that but little of the silk surface
qhowa.
, Moire In the new aoft chiffon varieties la
.being taken up by the petticoat makers,
and while not so. durable as satin brocade,
wears well and Is extremely pretty. ,
. A white molra petticoat, flounced deeply
. In lac, the lace festooned slightly at 'th
top and caught by fluttering knots of pal
blue velvet ribbon. Is shown In on Broad
way shop, and In the earn shop la a dell
cat pink moire . petticoat whose deep
flouno la aet for almost half ita depth
.with narrow frllla, alternately of allk and
of lace, the allk frllla being pinked.
Influence of the Hone.
The memory - of home la one of the
richest of our mental Investments and a
powerful deterrent against evil Uvea. Of
course, It dependa very much upon the
kind of a home one has, and there 1 the
. point. The wa people try to get away
fret their home ia not a favorable symp
tom. One starts a home, fills It with beauti
ful furniture, dishes, ruga, brlo-a-brac,
pictures, everything that pleases the eye;
then he. packs his trunks and goes off
somewhere. Or at night, when the lamps
gleam, and the books glitter, and the pic
tures smile, and the piano coaxea for
some sweet voice, one must robe up and
go down to the club or to the loclety of
antiquated anecdotes, and "spend the
evening." Tbla la no thrust at the social
side of life. It Is an encouragement,
rather. The only society that Is worth a
picayune ia that which la built on beau
tlful hpmea home of Intelligence, cf
taste, culture, of courtesy . and pleas
ant personality. They may not be eplen
did homes, but places where the soul
shines as best as it may. These make
true society. The stale, Insipid, gad-away-from-home
kind make superficial
and gossipy society. If one la a member
of true society, he haa a home altar
where hla frlenda may come and enjoy a
season of mirth, of knowledge, of cul
ture, and where a wife, a sister, or a
daughter la a priestess to lead In the
service f grace, beauty and goodness.
That Is tbe ort of a horn that adorns
th present and makes happy and profit
able the future. There Is no finer altar
anywhere. It Is the good reason one may
have for visiting others.
Soggestlotos of Dr. Hal.
Dr. Edward Everett Hale, who Alls an
editorial page in the Woman'a Home Com
panion with pleaaant talk on many sub
jects, addresses himself to club women. In
the February number, with some sugges
tions as to what they may do In the way
of historical duties. He reminds them
how much the country lacks In knowledge
of the early adventurers and founders of
communities and states and of what value
even slight memoranda of that time, little
mementoes of the pioneers that biased the
way two centuries ago. He reminds the
readers that the discovery of America be
gan very long ago and some of those
seeker after new countries straggled down
through our western states and through
California, New Mexico. Ariaona, Texas
and a tar north as Oregon, and roust
have left traces by the way. and he sug.
geeta that women' clubs try to And them
out. Also that It members live in old
houses, that they hunt In old garret to
see what possible old paper there are
there, or old book that will "be burnt up
the first time the house I burnt up," and
caAs upon th club women to save those
contribution to history, along with old
ong and ballads that no exist la the
memories of a few old people and must
perish with them. Apropos of old paper
he eay:
"With these eyee of mine I have sees the
original notes which Gen Burgoyne wrote
to the American General Oatee when they
were arranging for that great surrender
at Baratoga, which changed th history of
r th world in 17T7. Where do you think
' those letter of Burgoyne'e are now? They
went off in smoke and ashea whan a great,
grandson of General Wilkinson, in a At
of despondency, set Ate to them. - If there
had been a woman' club In Louisville
thirty year ago. they would have entered
on that great blue cheat, full of Such eur
toattle as tbi. they would have coaxed
and inspired this hypochondriac owner, and
all those priceless papers would now have
been open to the study of all historians.
"The yUss) to reiurmoer, or to recollect,
that th great weakness and difficulty In
American history la our deficiency, la what
th French call Memoirs. They have a
very good phraa In which they apeak of
Memolrea pour aervtr that la to aay, thea
are th personal recollections of different
people which will aerv th historian.
"Now, In America, w have, oh, terribly
few of auch personal memoir. Erery ad
dition to th llttl collection of what we
hav make our history mor Interesting.
When you know that John 'Winthrop's
daughter had trouble at Ipswich In keep
ing her domeetlo aervanta, you ar more
In touch with Ipswich and th first genera
tion than you would be If they brought
you the proceedings of th selectmen for
ten year.
W hav by great good fortune Ben
Franklin' letters to hla sister, and some
of hi letters to Miss Katherln Green, with
whom ha had a sort of platonlo friendship.
i
1
ELABORATE
and we have Abigail Adam's letters to ber
husband. But such little scraps from the
history of their century make us wfcth for
so many more."
Dr. Halo suggests that when th secre
tary (of any club), when she reads hla
paper, will buy her a well bound manu
script book and some really good Ink
(meant to last like that used In law papers)
and put down the events of this time from
month to month as they happen, she will
have done a service to the history of the
future,-which owes as much to the glimpses
of dally life, to tbe passing event, the
subject 6f the hour, as to the conduct of
nations. Dr. Hale begs that dab women
will collect matter of historical value aa
well as nave historical buildings.
Bishop Potter to Wssisa. ,
Bishop Potter of New York haa taken hie
able pen in hand and la writing a remark
ably interesting series of "Talks to
Women" ia Harper liaxar. In th March
number of th Baaur, he has this to say,
among other 'things, on the toplo of "The
Modern Home:"
"The modern home la just what th
head of it make It; and th question
which, moot of all. concern th republic
today la the question, what are the father
and mother la American home teaching
their children T It may Indeed be said
that the great difference in our American
homes difference of condition, difference
of privilege, difference of opportunity
will mak that question vary hard to ans
ever. Hard, perhaps, but not impossible;
for the one thing that determines the
influence of the home is It spirit, and tha
spirit is determined by quite other things
than material resource, or Intellectual or
social privilege and opportunities. A
young maa and woman may begin married
life with a tolerably clear Ideal of such a
life, however hasy may be their notions aa
to particular feature of It. And th trag
edy of the modern horn consist la this,
that the primary alia seem to be to make
It a place for having a 'good time.'
"Th movement for what 1 called oo-
operative housekeeping.' or 'th unification
of th family,' ran hardly be called sur
prising. It la along th line of almost
everything gre'at that ha been conceived
or achieved In buslne or finance; and It
undoubtedly points to certain economlee
In. the expenditure of both money and
strength which. It Is not at all Improb
able, will be Introduced Into civilised so
ciety. "But Insofar aa It stand for th aban
donment of the family, aa th republlo ha
known th family from Ita beginning, and
a long age have known It from those
primitive daya when man atepped up from
barbarism. It la a menace, pur and almple.
One may tell the story of Incompetent
father and mothere and of ill-taught or
mlstaught or degraded children until we
are sick of the painful and nauseating
facta which they reveal. Ne matter. The
august and Inspiring truth remains that
PETTICOATS Of PINK AND BLUE
'God setteth .the solitary in families,' and
that up and out from that setting has
sprung all nobility of character that the
world haa ever known I"
Taxlngr Old Maids.
Kate Upson Clark gallantly rusb.se to the
defenae of. old maids and roundly castigates
the editors who Insist they should be
classed with tnoorrlgible bachelors for
taxing purpose. Effort of various legis
lators to penalise bachelor tor neglect of
duty to the home and the state provoked
a aharp protest against discrimination
from editorial admirers of the square deal,
who Insist with logical force that if bache
lors must pay for unrestricted liberty so
also should spinsters, who are presumed to
be responsible for tbe bachelors' forlorn
state. Miss Clark holds that the case of
bachelors and old maid 1 different and
argues her point in this way:
Now, the cue of the old bachelor la
utterly different from that of the old
maid. For Instance, if a girl 'seta her
heart upon any particular person (a foolish
thing, by the way, until she Is sure of
htm!), and he doea not reciprocate the
attachment, or dies, ahe usually ceases to
think of love and marriage. She sets to
work in sum direction which interest
her, and boooro.es. a th phrase goes,
"wedded to her art" If sh sees another
man whom she thinks she might love, shv
might, under other circumstance, devote
herself to the business of being agreeable
to him, but the remembrance of the past
and her natural modesty make her choke
down any suoh thought.
The bachelor, on the other hand, has .
no such excuses. The remembrance of
the past does not paralyse him, nor does
hie modesty dampen his courage. He can
too out a casual box of candy or a bou
quet of violets, or an Invitation to th
theater, and thus "feel his way." If he
la well received, it is astonishing how
quickly the. touch, of love relights in his
manly breast.
It is uncertain, too, what sort of a maa
the old maid may attract. Sh ha u
ually laid aside many of the allurements
of drees h1ch doe greatly enhance the
charm of women, deny It aa we may!
and, to adapt Bryon'a line, men ar mostly
"caught by glare." Th woman, who, a
EL H. Ormebee says. In one of hie clever
stories, "doesn't primp none" Is at a great
disadvantage In the matter of attracting.
Among those whom she may happen to
please, the right ene does not often occur.
The bachelor, on the contrary, depend
comparatively little upon hi look and
he la free to go whlthereoever he will, and
offer hi candy and hie posies to th on
he like. He ha evary advantage over
the old maid, and It la he who ought to
be taxed. For awhile thla matter eeetned
to be doubtful; but now that the theorlra
of Malthua have been exploded, no one
need -.hesitate In admonishing the bachelor
to get a wife and establish a home as
Soon a may be. II I no good cltlsen
unless he doe.
But when he doe, let him choose a mat
from among th old, and not th young
maids. The bachelor of M aeema to prefer
the girl Of 17. He of 40 rarely aeeka a
helpmeet under 8. It 1 th perennial
charm of the outside I It wine. In nine
cases out of every ten, over th far mor
abiding and valuable oharm of heart and
mind. And yet It ha been remarked by
ome ahrewd observer that the women
from whom their huabanda aeek to be di
vorced are almost Invariably handsome;
while, alas I it la the plain wife, but us
nally good and true, who has to protect
herself by the earn means from tha In
constant husband. We are an of ua
BROCADES AND WHITE SATIN TRIMMED
more or less slaves to the eyes, rather than
to the master mind; the casket outweighs
the jewel, to our stupidity.
But the old maid is Juat aa likely to
be beautiful as plain, ia these days,
when, truly, aa th eld mammy wa In
formed, the single women do often "have,
tbe best of it." It used to be thought
that she muat become crabbed and sour,
being presumably cheated out of the pos
session of a husband and home of ber
own by untoward fate.
' Now we know ber to be juat as sweet
and lovely as her married sister. As
the unkind editor Invidiously remarks,
she might have been married if ehei had
chosen. But why should ahe marry a
man, if. he wae not juat the one ahe
wanted T
In short, the old maid Is lsually so
either from high principle, deep senti
ment; or, in a few Instance, from neces
sity. The old bachelor Is usually so from od
stinacy, selfishness or sheer contrariness;
almost never from necessity, x
The old maid is, on ths whole, rather
the most helpful and lovable member of
modern society. Aa for the old bache
lor but, poor fellow) Perhapa he 1
mor to be pitied than blamed.
First Wosaaa Civil Eagloeer.
Th first woman civil engineer In ths
United States is Miss Nora Stanton
Blatch, granddaughter of Elisabeth Cady
Stanton, ahe waa recently appointed a
member of tbe, staff of civil engineers hav.
lug in charge the werk of tbe new 1160,000,
M Cstskill system that has been ad led to
the New York water supply. Miss lilatch
received ber training at Cornell, where ahe
waa the only woman In the class. At first
it is said the men students purposely ohoee
kng trails, . hard olimba and almoat Im
passible harriers in the attempt to tire
her out, but ahe donned short skirts and
bloocner and managed to keep up with tbe
best of them, thua winning their respect
and admiration, efor her election to tbla
staff Miss Blatrh waa offered a most flat
tering position In Chin, the offer coming
through a high class Chinese official sent
here to organise a corps of engineer for
work In th flowery kingdom. She waa re
cently elected a member of the American
Society of Engineers and wai the first
woman to be so honored.
Prls Tfev'TfTet Hill.
Sh went Into th llttl corner grocery to
pay her monthly account, and her air of
supreme Importance caused the proprietor
to step forward obsequiously, relate the
Chicago Record-Herald.
"I wish to settle my account for the
month," ahe said, trying vainly to assume
the manner of an experienced housewife
who had been In the habit of doing such
things for years.
"Tea, madam. What name, please?" h
asked deferentially.
"Mlae Hamilton," waa the unhesitating
'nr.
The proprietor turned to the books confi
dently, but failed to find the name of hla
fair cuatomer. A puraled frown appeared
On hla brow and he searched again.
"Pardon trie, madam, but what did you
Bay th nam Is?" -
"Mlae Hamilton," was th clear and dis
tinct reply.
Another thorough search failed to reveal,
the name.
"Would you mind spelling It for met" he
asked In an apdogetio manner. .
She compiled a trifle Irritably, and he re
newed the search, but with no better re
mit. "Are you snire, madam, that von have aa
account with uaT he asked, deeperately.
She gave him a frosen look.
"I think when my own huaband rive m
the money to pay the grocery bill I am
very aptt to know what I am about," ah
assured him, haughtily.
WITH LACE.
The proprietor began to feel somewhat
alarmed. She had certainly said mlsa"
when giving her nam.
Something In hi expression started her
to thinking and suddenly a burning blush
overspread her face.
"I made a mistake In the name," she
murmured, confusedly. "I meant Mrs. Mo
Donald. The account wa readily located, and a
h handed her the receipt he said, sooth
ingly: "Most brides are so proud of their
new name that they keep saying it over to
themselves all the time, but you were evi
dently satisfied with ths old one."
Lean! from Fashion's Notebook.
Not by any means the least Interesting
or Important feature of a woman's toilet
this season is her coiffure, which lias taken
unto Itself such Intricacies as to render
the aid of the professional almost impera
tive. Almost all costumes not decollete show
the gutmpe or overdress idea In one form
or another. It is an attractive mode, and
the fact that It tends to give Its wearer
a youthful appearance does not. lessen Its
charm in any way.
Lace play an Important part In refur
bishing or touching up a costume, and with
the exceeding popularity which It is having
this season one nerd not hesitate to ue
any amount of It or any number of dlf.
ferent kinds, if one uses discretion In their
combination.
Various changes have taken place to
hats since the Kaster hat of a year ago.
And there Is a possibility of a return to
sweet simplicity; the tuque is to be very
much worn and, though It Is a picture
toque. It la one that la not too much
trimmed. It is picturesque in Its simple
lines.
Home of the latest chiffon and gauxe
gowns have printed borders another spring
note. These printed effects are not new,
and heretofore their Introduction ha not
teen hailed with any gre-t rejoicing; but
they are being used In an entirely novel
way with a view to bringing out certain
lines of tbe figure, and, therefore, at least,
have that quality to recommend them.
Ribbon adds a new note to a partly
worn frock, and no mode in the cates-wry
is better adapted to its use In an artlatio
manner than the prevailing Kmptre. with
its many modifications. Half-Inch ribbon
festooned as a border around one of the
long, lull aklrt. or forming a beading (or
m
mm
For Sprains
and Bruises
It would hardly be
truthful to lay Omega
Oil curtt Bruises and
Spraina and Straini.
Nature herself doei
most of the curing, but
the Oil stops the pain
while the bruised place
is being cured. The
pain is what annoys
you, and Omega
Oil must be giv
en the credit for
fixing you up so
you will not suf
fer. Omega Oil
soothes, softens
and comforts any pain you
apply it to. If the pain is not
too great, the Oil is to be well
rubbed in. This sets up a good
circulation of the blood, and
the result is always beneficial.
Besides rubbing, some of the Oil should be bound around
the ailing part. Three sizes: 10c, 25c, 50c.
Omega Ofi b also good for Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Son Throat and Cold" ta Cheat
Free sample Omega Oil Soap In ever bottle of Omega OH. I
lit;-1 'v rri i 'i-?vi vii au mrnrt
wmw
Car Weddtnc Goods ar the recognized standard,
the engraving being done by skilled craftsmen. Insur
ing perfect atlafaoUoa and the latest and moat
fashionable alses.
On request samples will be sent by man and
orders executed Juat as satisfactory as If ordered la
person. , . i
fl. I. Root, Incorporated.
1210 Howard St, Omaha, Nebraska.
It
a flounce, J wonderfully pretty, or It may
be fashioned into straight llttl bow, to
Indloat scallops in a straight ruffle.
Gray, which 'ha not been seen much of
late years for evening wear, is rapidly
coming in vogue, and some delightful
hade In allk voile, marquisette crepe-de-chine,
and other diaphanous fabrlos are
being cordially received by smartly dressed
women. Usually, they ars trimmed with
silver or pastel colored embroideries, whloh
give the touch of life invariably required
to render gray really becoming.
The note of yellow 1b sounded very dis
tinctly even at present, and striking de
velopments from these . Indications are
promised for spring fashions. The new
shadea Include many brilliant tonea, whloh,
however, will clearly be adopted only by
the ultra-faahionablsa, and many mor
aofter and mor beautiful tonea, auch aa
buff and copper, leather and daffodil. Tan
and champagne are alwaya popular, but,
of course, are bound under these consid
eration to take on particular favor.
Boasheld Utilities.
Rot ml!k I much more effective than hot
water to take out etalna.
A Boft part cotton and part woolen
blanket, when worn thin, may be faahloned
into warm underciothea for the walking
baby In bitter weather.
Bana paper will clean sued leather, un
dressed or "oose" calfskin, bags. Rubbing
the sand paper lightly over theee leather
makes the article equal to new.
Plush good and all articles dyed with
aniline dye which have faded from ex
posure to the light will look aa bright as
new after Bponglng with chloroform.
A recipe for paste that never dries or
sours is to add one table poonful of pow
dered alum and ten drops of oil of ciovee
to a pint of very-smooth, thin flour paste.
If threads draw hard and break easily
when preparing a piece of fancy work, a
little white soap rubbed on tbe wrong atde
of the linen la an advantage. A lather ap
plied with a brush Is often convenient and
does not harm the linen.
As a carpet cleaner bran slightly damp
ened, thrown on the carpet ana then thor
oughly swept out Is unexcelled. It re
moves all dust and being damp prevents
the dust from flying, tor spuuglng mat
ting use bran water.
The soiling caused by people leaning their
hands against a papered wail may be
greatly lessened. If not entirely obliterated,
by laying a sheet of blotting paper upon
the spot and passing over It a moderately
hot iron.
Oilcloth and linoleum may be washed with
a damp cloth and then rubbed with a
little linseed oil. jThla will give a Blight
polish and will be found particularly use
ful when, for the sake of old people or
children. It Is not wise to use that ex
cellent material, beeswax and turpentine.
Makers of fancy work may not know the
possibilities of plain black or white oil
cloth of the kind known as tabls oilcloth.
It takes paints as well as celluloid, and
calendars, photo frames, splashers, toilet
mats may be made from It. Where It Is
necessary to Dino wun noma mi.
sewed on with the machine.
To whiten kitchen tables and floors mix
together one-half pound of sand, one-half
IKjund of soft soap and four ounces of lime.
Work all Into a paste with a stick. When
scrubbing lay a little on tbe brush and
scour as usual. Afterward wash the wood
with plenty of clean water. Wood thus
treated can be kept spotlessly clean.
A woman who keeps an odorless refrig
erator accomplish it by wrapping all left
overs, aueb as fist), atbage, etc.. that have
a strong flavor, with cloths wrung out
of cold water. She keeps a set of cloths
for the purpose. Women with plenty of
room never put flnn. cabbage or cheese
Into the refrigerator, because the milk and
butter and other absorbent fonds kept there
are sure to take their flavor. Cheeee
should never go into the ioe box.
-
FrllU ( rasklea.
I.47W shoe In brown leather with white
duck tops and white ribbon tie promise to
be popular.
Tarudown llaea collars asd caff with
Vw 1 jS
C5EDS
mma
IONEl
very narrow fluted frllla in white or color
finishing th edge are popular.
The light weight chiffon failles are being
used for dlrectolre coats, to tie worn over
aklrt of chiffon, allk, mousselin, etc
Embroidery Insertions and bands, ex.
qulsltely embroidered by hand, may be
bought by the yard, and often motifs to
match ar provided.
Greens of the almond, lettuce and reseda
shades, and In various light yellowish tone
more modish than beoomihg, are prominent
In tbe French color lists.
Belts of heavy satin finished elastic, with
plain gold buckles, are made In almost all
of the modish hues and are especially good
it) the dark blues colors never attractive
in leather.
A majority of the new bats appear to be
of modified mushroom or oluohe shape and
manr or me jfTencn moaeis nave loops ana
ends of ribbon fulling to the shoulder or
below in the back.
Beautiful new mohalra In brown, green
or gray mixed with white are ahown In
expensive qualities of remarkable softness
and will make most desirable costumes for
traveling and other hard wear.
Cuff end collar sets of natural hued
linen, hnnd embroidered In brown, are
among the dress accessories which may
be bought ready for wear and will be a
very attractive tlnsh for coats of brown or
natural tons linen.
Chiffon taffeta in fine black stripes on a
white ground Is woven with a five-Inch bor
der of exquisite Persian design and color
ings on each edge, the border being sep
arated from. the body of the slut by a'
beavy line of black satin.
Exquisite wistaria arranged In plume
fashion trims some of the new French hat
most effectively. Many spray are used
to carry out the Idea, and a th flower
come at it a apray, the flower plumes at
tain a cost quite equui to that of ostrich
plumes.
Fine allover embroideries, flouncing. In
sertions, etc. Into which touches of deli
cate color ar Introduced, will be usk1 to a
considerable extent and are tone embroid
ered In pale pink, blue and lavender, are
well liked, as are also whit batiste em
broidered In delicate color.
Ungerle strips for shirt waist front,
mad with fine plaiting on each side of a
central band, may now be bought by the
yard, but such blouse accessories should
be daintily fine if they are to lie effective,
lioth In this ready-made trimming and in
the separata blouse plaiting a narrow bera
of colored material often border the
plui tings.
The French chsllls ar unusually lovely
this season, repeating, as they do, the de
signs and coloring of higher grade goods.
One of the best of ths new designs has a
half Inch stripe of white alternating with
a half Inch stripe of colnr. Ixiwn the
white stripe are set tiny embroidered silk
dots of whits, while down tbe colored stripe
are embroidered silk dots Of the color. Thl
chain Is shown In lavender and white,
blue and white and brown and white. 1
sells for W cents a yard, and ia bain)
bought rapidly lu whole frock pattern.
A Skirt of Beauty i joy rorevwry . . f
fR. T. Fella Ooureud'i Oriental V
V Oream or Megloal BkoewtifleiA
2113 LfS&3 .
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