them •'fur-cloth*.- which U a truly deacriptlTF came for them. But ma»turora, harln* made acme of them •o like the fur of aalmala In appear ance, have newly named them, and fabric fur* they are. Not all of the clothe of thla kind ire woven to Imitate fora. Some of them are topple with ailky aurfacea are need for ooetumea. Many other* are of a heavy fur-like texture and are need for topcoata and aa trimming* on other cloth*. With the advance of tha aeaaon they are likely to appear often in muBa and neckpiece*. Already at the mlDInera be witching three-piece aeta. Including turban, muff and neckpiece, are ahown made up la thaae fabric*, ard often they are trimmed with band* of real fur. Toeae new textile* are la appearance and very durable. They combine the warmth of fur with better lasting Qualltlaa, and aom* of

the topcoat* made of fabric far* de serve to be called magnHWwtOue of the plainer coal* for get wear is shown her*. U Is mad a familiar weave la fabric far imitating Per*lan lamb. The coat Baras from the nack down at tht I but flu smoothly abor* the bwet Une with e gradual Bare below. It la a what doubl*braasted. faetenlag m a slanting Una at th* front with I aom* dark motherof-paarl buttons. Th* aleevas are roomy, set m a long arm's eye. Tbelr fullness is con* la aa ample cult. Tbs high, straight oollarbend ports a wide turnover at th* sldee and back and fastena with two buttons

This coat U tn very dark hrowa much like seal brown but having n ellght purplish cast. Inlays of gray velvet at the collar, cuff* and pocket* harmonise with It and add a email finish. The tngenione cat of the pocket* and cuff* bean witness to the art of the designer, for It la tn each novel Uttl*

with silk tn n delicate color and then with n •crap of the Valenciennes I Next cut a strip of lac* edging a little wider than th* depth of th* basket and long enough to go around It and half as much again. Gather straight edge of th* lac* and set the piece of covered cardboard. Put to e gathering of the lace, thus a big e little frill to stand up all around the basket, trim the handles with baby ribbon tied into bows to match color of the bottom, and the basket U complete. For a Christmas Uble the baskeu could be trimmed with red or holly ribbons. For ordinary nse one could BM n very pretty efiect by using a different color tor each basket In harle«uin fashion. In this way any scrap* of aitk or ribbon that might be on hand could be used op. Va! lace at tan cenU a yard or less Win answer for lining. It should be from three to three and one-half Inchse

The model of this semluilored suit le of black broadcloth. Th* skirt reaches to the shoe tope and coat la doubla-breatted. The collar, cuffs and coat edging are of fe

TOO TALL OR TOO STOUT

wide and the scallop n

I too deep for

JULIA •OTTOMLEY.

Little Eirfs’ Hats, Made by Home Milliner

i one becomes more skilled Ic baamaklng larger piece* could be at-

tempted. aa a catch-all basket for tbs

‘ com or a* a centerpiece tor a luncheon to bold the tavers.

Cut a bracket block with It* upper edge curved to fit the can (F. Pig. 4). aall the can to the curved edge, and then nail the block to the aide of the puahmobtle (Fig. 1). The lamp ahown In Pig. & la made out of a pint or half-pint rarnlah can. Samove tha bottom, and cut away all bat a Barrow rim of one aide (or the gtas* front (Fig. 6). Cut a piece of gtas* to *Up Id back of the opening.

hoop* should be arranged, and ho* each hoop should be bound with cord to the adjoining t»o When the hoop* have been connected. It Is onl> necessary to get a clothespol# for a support, to complete tbs rack. Urlvt a nail into the upper end of pole, and connect the nail and each hoop with strong cord; then place ground, with the center over a hole made for the and of the pole support, and set the support In this bole. Mg I shows how the strings connect the upper and lower set of hoop*, and bow thwy are spaced. You can Us the strings to tha upper hoops before the pole Is set In position. If you like When th* rack has been pul up. plant your vines nt Its base, so there will be one for each string A box with a board nailed across It, as shown In Fig &. makes n splendid

Sateen Petticoats. Tbs mors or Isas Iran*pare rial of th* summer dresses i

ten la satisfactory and

Inexpensive, and Is Just right for wear with thin dresses Then loo. In order that a good effect may be had. the petticoat must be almost the length of the dree* skirt, perhaps only half an Inch shorter. Many of the light weight goods, sven serge, nr* some what transparent, and lb* affect of a smart skirt la often spoiled by this (act. and an Inadequate petticoat.

Most women, measured by an Weal standard of beauty, are too tall oi thin, too short or too stout; they do not stand wall: they walk badly; or they have spoiled Ibelr complexions by book or by crook—something Is wrong The dressmaker's art la to cover these defects so far aa possible, to draw tentten sway from defects toward the good points of the figure The Ideally bsautlfnl woman can wear anything from a Greek gown to a peas ant costume, and look divine. Bnt with very few exceptions allowed for the perfect woman, designs In dress be adapted before they can be adopt ed to advantage. Fashion plates are drawn upon beautifully tall and fair women to show the proper proportions to be observed In the designs them •elves, according to the mind of the

designing artist

Some designs sre hopelessly bad at the beginning. Designs, bowever good In themselves, are not meant to be •lavishly copied. A woman six (eel wear a dress skirt right ten yards wide at tbs bottom, but the dumpy Uttl* woman who la ma broad as.sbt Is long wUI be a ridiculous fig ore la the same enormous sweep of skirt—Bella Armstrong Whitney. In

Good Health.

fimocklrg for Bklrts. Smocks have taken the popular fancy this summer, and smocking Is employed on many of the thinner ma lerlala. Tbs skirt that Is shirred, sometimes smocked, into a situ I hourtt at the waist tine awd hips Is very becoming to the slender won

then went to Us ■ 6:30 forborne.

an all dressed m her best, and carefully bolding a covered tin pali ea Bar up. Every now and then she woaM take the cover off. look is, and then put the cover on again. Then another woman came in and spokstoth* wt» an with the pail: •Well, did yon have a good Umar ■mid. And what era yon taking home—something good to aatT ■ •No,' smiled Us other. TU bat yon cant guess wb*t I've got la this pea so lU show yon.' And she removed as cover. —Goldfish!' exclaimed Ue eromsn. taking a look. Did you buy Uem here? I Uougbt you bad some at boms.' -These are Ue ooce 1 had at borne. Yon see I wan tod to go to the circus, tnd there was nobody at horns to leave Uem with, go I brought Umsb

mg.'

-1 went outside to laugh, and 1 Uugned all Ue way home. Itl a woo der she didn't brtn#th* cow. tool"— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Christian Epic In Mtoff*. Just back of Ue line of battle In A1 aace. within Ue xone where tbor oughgoteg destruction Is Uraatanad another of Ue marvelous, most worth while works of clvlliration stands ax to Ue varying chances of bat Ue. This is Ue boantlful cathedral ol Strsssbnrg. an architectural glory which makes mock of modern satis faction at the expense of earlier cen turies. The enormous old minster, famed wbereYer Joy In Ue ideal is felt of Ue choicest Gothic wlaiou ever dreamed by a master mason. U memory of *g«* when art was n

TO USE ODD BITS OF LACE LACIN5 FROM BOOTS TO HATS

’ run around 11 and Ue I e can as ahowu at A

Cut Ue block (Pig

J Ue

j°»m

set down over H. bore a V inch through Its center and aall to a Mock a tr Hr larger (C. Fix Tl. The csedtr ecu In U* heir at block H The cas sets down over Muck H on to Mock G. and t* plant d to H by (wo short

Stalls D slipped through lit

* reding stool And two boxes like H. ■»**<- enougl smaller bo wheo stood on end (Fig <1 it *19 flt Inside of the other hex. hr l»vet. the rod a^d the shat buart. (Fig Ti. will task* a ban#/ set «u gardes steps. i

There sre some style* In millinery, •specially In that designed for email people. Uat are always good. Th* “tarn" reappears season In and out. only varied by differences as to site and fabric or color and trim. It is always sure of a welcome by mother* and misses From four year* up to tbs age where the young lady forgets to hsre a birthday—all tho maid asks ->( It Is to keep in line wlU fashion'a

vagaries.

A pretty uni for tho miss from four to sixteen Is shown here. It Is made of dark velvet (In this particular Instance midnight blue), with twtxolor cord trimming and a white pendant cord and tsaari of silk. The coni trimming is of white and the color of

Ue lam

The hat at Ue left Is a familiar shape with crown slightly higher than he last two seasons, and wo ft at the top. as M'secms a shape that rlaims that U I* up to du sred with velvet and Ue top with md ot ribbon shirred on about Uc or part of Ue aide crown. A nar row ruffle is left upstanding at eerh o and mat at the lower edge rests he ortm. Her* it cover* the band rftue fur that make* a soft fluff u in* imoo ol the tltue mis*.

The underside of Ue brim is covered wlU e shining ot whit* satlu ribbon. ThU hat Is one ot those Uat Ue home milliner may undertake to make with every chance of success She Is first to secure n light buckramette frame and unloas Ue frame Is mad* with a soft top crown of net. Us b ram top crown is to bs cut out It should be remembered m titling a frame that it should be a little urge for the head to allow for Ue facing

and lining.

JULIA MOTTOMLEV.

A Party Bag.

Have you ever gone to a party and faced the problem of where to pu' your handkerchief.’ Party dreasc* aa rule am not provided wlU pockets A girdle is a dangeroua aiding place for a handkerchief—If one desire* to seep the handkerchief. A pretty finish to such a cos turn*, as well as a service , able finish Inc feature. U on# o. Uoe# i dainty little bags yuat large enough to nold a glove handkerchief and a vanity I box Tbep am done In silk and figured I sarin and shit red on a ribbon which

Croat Variety of Pretty and Useful Things in Which Odd Pieces Can Me Used. There seems to be an endless variety of usee to which fillet crochet can be applied. A large square of Ula crochet could be made Into a verv charming boudoir cap. A square with a rose pattern would be very pretty, although Ue extremely convention*: designs are equally good. The square should be made with fifty or sixty codon net. as It will be more attractive If the mesb Is not toe fine A plcot edging may be added to the edge of the square, or It can mere ly be finished wlU two rows of Ue plain mesh When making this cap a casing I* stitched around Ue Inside of the square, forming a Arvle by eliminating Ue corners An elastic Is run through the casing; then the corners are wired with One ml liner; wire so as to make them stand out. The front and back corner* am slightly rolled over the ciown The points of U* corners at each aide are turned back The effect la very much the aamr as s Normandy cap, but. brlnx made v flllel crochet. It la very qualm and un usual Soutache and Embroidery. Embroidery of <m* son ..r another continues in high favor Rutbroidemd net frocks tor summer afternoons and evenings are a vise choice for tb#

Nswr Bolero Jsckst is Lacso to rt tho Figure Snugly—Clovs* Also Ar* Lscsd. A* eagerly as the buttoned boot wa* discarded to replace Ue laced one Ue Idea of lacing any two piece* material Uat seem In any way to 1long to each other being Introduced •nd adopted A costume that has attracted much attention Is one of navy Mue gaberdine, the bolero Jacket which was laced to lit Ue flgum snt ly. The rather large sleeves wt laced to fit the lower arm: the c Ur. too. waa laced to the chin. With the new Inside lacing of i boot comes the hst. whose several portlona are Joined wlU lacing Gloves too. are laced on either Ue inclde the outside of tbe arm; In fact to — quite up-to-the-minute one must have two parts of the costum-.- laced gether.

What Co'or For Waists. The most radical change n the w L ._. style* this season Is In tbe <x>lor The dressy waists ar* el'ber dark, so a . match tbe suit or are In seme high color, thus contrasting wlU tbe suit On the other hand, the semi tailored models continue to be mostly In white and In frsh color, says the Dry Goods

Economist.

The new season waists of conserv* tlve tvp* nr* In navy, brown, dark grw-. purple, gray or mnlborr} Waists of more striking type are in garnet, light green, row*, royal purple, •'Vecrh blue and oUer tones wht*h will blend hartLoalnusly with Ue dark snU

and detail. It rises, a great pile, oat of U* surround log city. Tbs sptr* ot Us minster U s masterpiece. *>0*0*4

but few. After finishing Ue oo* sptr* builders never attempted to construct the proposed com pa aloe to IL B trass burg differ* from other German cathedrals la that it roes eases a graato) width In proportion to Its height. Tb* building was begun la 117C.

The German engineering corps bai been successful in many Insuacaa U their efforts to build bridges wbst faced by a strong firs of small guns In war It was found that brldgs build !ng waa difficult except uadet cover o* darkness, because Ue builders wan always tn Us open and subject to U« fir* of Ue enemy on tbe river's tartbai bank. The German officers by U* nse of s new waterproof suit wlU a life preserver about tu middle were abb to send men Into Ue water. The mas pushed a Boating bulwark of board! and steel before Uem. Under covet of Uls protection they paddled aboal and built Ue bridge. Believe OH Ship Bunk. Groat quantities of floating oil hart teen coming into SL Andrews bay. and for mere than ten miles deposits ol oil were nude along Ue coast. It la not petrel, but Ulcker oil. and has ■aused no Uttl* Inconvenience to bath •ra. Tb* worst sufferers ar* sea birds acorv* of which bad their feathers sc dogged wlU oil as to render them helpless. Large numbers of both old •nd young Mrds have been drives ssboro deed, while many olhe. *. allva but unabl* to move, it* on U« beech The thsory propounded la Uat aa aL •hip has been sunk not tnr off —Moa trtal Herald. Cat Sports a Class Kya. Several months ago BUI. an orangt Persian cat belonging to Royal T. OU lett lest bla rigot eye during tb» ” ur ** of a nocturnal prowt Th* •eemtngly Irreparable less worrisc boU cat and Banter. Ue cat tetlt— ■" spirit and thus depredating tn t Olllett began to figure that be t b* forced to kill Us animal, i frleui suggested that 1 tost optic with ops of g ‘ OWdt acted on th. suggem™, the Persian gets along nicely i having regained Ms poise and seem! to be proud of his uisUnctioa.—ft! delphls Inquirer. German Soieier* Have AtMetlc Hear The strenuous Ills m the trend In the western war tone of Eurjpe attested nv German pbyaldasA w report an in creasing number of vou men turning up at boapltala srtU “a letle heart, a dilated condmon ot t organ together with a high pul ■ate. that Of mte Qu eo man among athlete* and Is due

Under tht Honor System.

"todcot* lu its uu.veroioes and ed | 'roes in the I'd lire st*t*s ar* susjoc to the nonor srat-s- according to i bullet,b Of U* Cdwul naroa. of *d.