Flfurei 1 and 3 ahow two dalaty pin-cnahloa*. The aguare one is mads of a naall box cover. Oiled with saw dnau with a covering of cheeee' otb ' stened over the top. The hanging pln-eoahioa (Fl*. 3) r* <3ulres two round pOI boxes. Glue in ess together bottom to bottom, as shows In FI*. 4, then Oil one at a time with, sawdust cover, and finish by sewlnt a band of cretonne about the edge ol tin boxes, and attachln* a loop of rib bon to ban* It by. Tb> glove box In Fig. s is made ol a cracker box of the form shown in FI*. C. First cut off the end Baps sc they will be Just Ion* enough to turn down and fasten to the Inside of the ends (see dotted lines in FI*. 6). and remove.the flap ou the lid. Cover

PICTURESQUE AND NEW

the outside of the box and lid with cretonne first; then cut pieces of cardboard to fh *he Inside, bottom, ends and side; cover these with padding and then with silk (PI*. 7). and glue | lo place. Get the cover to a shoe box for the brush and comb tray shown In FI*. 8. Re-enforce the corners with pieces of cardboard folded and glued to them, as shown in Fl*s. 9 and 10. Thru put on the cretonne covering. Cut one piece of (be right size to fit the hotton/^W the cover and Up over the rim and on to the Inside, then, after stitching this In pUce. cut a piece of cardboard to fit tbe bottom Inside, cover It with cretonne (Fig- 7), and glue tfcU covered piece to tbe Inside of the cover. This completes the tray. Figure 11 shows a dainty trinket chest with three drawers. Aftrr seeing how to const uct it. you can make yours to conuin as many drawers as

you wish. Small cardboard boxes form the drawers (Pig. IS). You can get empty spool boxes at a dry goods store Pile one upon another and figure nut the dimensions for tbe chest. Tiien fold a piece of cardboard as shown In Fig 13. to make •be right sixe. and after bringing (ho folded ends together, bind them with a strip of paper (Fig. 14). Next cut strips of cardboard for shelves, and fasten tbeee between tbe ends of the running pins through into their ends, as shown In Fig. 14. When I the ehelves have been adjusted proper- ! ly. cover the back. ends, top and botj tom of the case with cretonne (Fig.

There U at the present time no distinct or predominating mode of halrdreaslng which If not followed win make one appear out of date. On the contrary, the atytee are varied enough to aUow milady to select one which U beet Bulled to her particular type. For the youthful face the Bobby effect U the mowt eucceeaful and attractive. giving tbe appearance of having the hair bobbed vhUe it U merely pinned under. This la accomplished by the arrangement of hair around the ears, regardless of the finish at the back or forehead, and may be combined with either pompadour, aide part or center part. The soft, slightly waved pompadour U always worn by both young and older women. Middle-aged women are inclined to like a pompadour and high coiffure, while the younger woman usually favors the more girlish arrangement of the back hair dressed low. Thu back hair la dressed in coUa, two or three In number, according to slxe. with careful attention to the contour when finished. Short puffs and curls are sometimes added. A fact not to be overlooked is that It la well to consider the gown In

connection with the coiffure In order to have harmony In make-up. Reserve the conservative style of hairdressing for the business gown, or afternoon gown, and the elaborate style for the d reway frock For evening wear brilliant hair ornaments are worn, and they are very important factors In the coiffure for dreea occasions Even high foreheads are left uncovered in the majority of coiffures for evening, bat tbe headbands of velvet or spangles or rhinestones relieve the severity of the hair dress. HWe the Chin. The chin must be hidden now. if not completely, then In part. That is fashion's winter decree The whim is Justified to some extent The new collarettes, for instance, are very piquant and then, also, there are the upstanding neckbands of coats, with their furry hem. -nto which the chin sinks softly, and the big stock bound frills of the cold weather blouses.

PARISIAN HEAD-DRESS THAT WILL BE WELCOMED.

Has All Fashion's Distinguishing Marks and Other Points That Will Make It Popular in This Country. Some of the ultra-smart Pariaiennea have revived genuine “picture" headdresses. Now that eventag dresses. In Franc^. are of the simplest possible order it has been found necessary to pay special attention to the head-dress, and some of the latest stylea are really lusting. For example, the beads illustrated. Here there are loose curls, but these fall at the back, behind the ears, in this case the hair. Quite free from artificial waves, is drawn softly back from the face and arranged in a chignon at the back. t waves are a thing of the past. No one thinks of adopting them now. The hair Is made as soft and fluffy as possible and then It is simply drawn back and 'aatened with ornamental pins or handsome combs. And In this connection I may mention that pale brown hair Is all the The red and red-brown shades have qnlte gone oat. Very fair hair is in great favor, but. u |* not easy to obtain. by natural means. Nut-brown hnlr is considered •'very chic." and Indeed all the soft brown shades are In favor. The Idea that red-brown hair, produced by henna, made a woman look specially youthful is exploded. Nowadays everyone realizes that these redbrown shades are specially trying for anyone except a young woman or girl. Ou the other hand, the soft brown shades are flattering to the complex-

ion.

I do not think that ptfwdered hair is > fashionable as it was. A great many women are beginning to regret Laving gone in for ' white h*ir,“ even It was so much the fa&hlon. They are beginning to realise that white r. unless powdered and worn by a very young woman, gives an Impression of age at first eight. Powdered hair Is becoming to many women, but It docs not make for youth. Many young girls In England arc

The medei deeigr.ca by Lewis of Per is suggests nettling so much as the

"grenadier'#"' hst. It la

brimlest and c'cse-f.tting. and height Is increased considerably b> rta drapery. A wreath of white flowers sewn on s silver ribbon trims the hst effectively. The cape scarf la of fox, as la the huge barrel muff. IF IN DOUBT, CHOOSE BLUE

I X MODERN \

By IZOLA FORRES Jody was nineteen, Jud; ! Awhile farm, brown hnlri- ' «y«d. freckled, slender ana r a silver birch, with all the and pertinacity of the Orei centmed In her general n: ! Judy ran up the worn «x the fringe of btrchwood t | Into it, bound for the ecul; Ever sines early summer tbe bouse of woofer to be where beauty das a re thin*. uo4 a vaQflidea. F been sent jrl' and fresh milk Judy • . iTTSr he had mar.e of an old wo< she » ad se m him first, won hla beautb'u! slier,t Ogurvc the first few visits hr had i to let him use her handi statue of “Diana Holding Fawn." “You have perfect hand he told her in bis absent .■ personal way. "You c casts of them;'' 3, Judy nodded uodr-l had always ad nit • I like them. ' don't think it's un _ self, do you? The TIB mxt/h them, you sec.'w Ttan Whitney had iJ thelnt time, rral ■to*/.jfieliberateli p '»rf' «"<

going In for the “Castle crop." it arems rather a pity to cut off one’s hair, when It Is long and thick, but tbe "Castle crop" Is undoubtedly rather fascinating. It makes a young and Pretty girl look like n little angel - idalia de VUllera In the Boston Globe.

Striped Stockings. Stripes still play an Imnortanl part In stockings. Sometimes tbe stripes are at the top of the stockings, running round and round, and sometimes It la the ankles that are striped.

Color That Is Always Popular, and Its Shades Are Practically

Innumerable.

If you are in a quandary as to which color to choos.i for your winter tailored sulL you will be safe In making It blue. This color is represented by *he popular tones known a." corbeau— raven's wing—soidat. Russian. Bel glum. China, midnight, navy, marine and Nattier. All tones of gray, from the palest dove to the deepest tune of dreadnatight, are to be very smart for street or house wear. Field mouse, metal, stone and mist will be familiar names before the sea son has advanced much further. The lighter tones of tan will be frowned upon, and to replace them loam, chest nut and leather browns will be used. Sage, cypress and moss are to be prominent among the grocna, and sulphur yellow boa also appeared again There will be much purple worn and many smart street suits of tite de N»

gre or beige.

Velvet Afternoon Gowns. According to the Dry Goods Economist. rich afternoon gowns of velvet are .tured In ulack. brown, rose, white and blue Green in also shown to some extent, but has not proved as popular as the colors named. Fur trimmings finish off many of these gowns The furs roost In use are skunk, raccoon, kolinsky, fox. kiimmer. mole, beaver and caracul, in many instances tbe furs harmonize In color with that of the dress, mole being used on gray, skunk and beaver on brown, beavqr on beige and white fox on white ami similar combinations. Some of tbe more striking effects In afternoon gowns are brought ont by the use of beaver on white broadcloth or on chiffon velvet, or the black fox on white

BATH ROBES AND NEGLIGEES

ie front of the drawer and e«w a (uneywork ring iter of the front of each r (Fig. H} by which to open .

Just the handsomest end smartest thing lu new handbags is vailed the Ttokyo" or “Netsuke." and It is made * Tokyo leather. This Is a wofl. velvety looking embossed leather showing Japanese flruros in rich colors t backgrounds of various colors, ised fur belts, collars and cults rod other ureas trimmings, and for i no turbans, which are usually mintued with •mall fruits Or flowers, mode of plain colored leathers. It is unite Impossible to deanibi- \ne rich and Intricate surfaces that make the new Tokyo such a brilliant adjunct to the toilet, but the colors remind one vt (hose In nn India shawl, and tb« figures lure one to study tb<-m. All the color* are soft but full of Illc Th - bags are lined with plain faille silks and furniched with the usual compart meats aruT fittings such as are seen lu bags of plain bather They are tin-twin-J with tbe regulation Japanese

Ideas for Cold Weather That Are Wall Worthy of Having a Place In

the Memory.

The winter negligee may be dlspbanow as chifion and lace c make It. but the winter bath robe, be right, must be warm and downy. Nothing is more uncomfortable than to emerge from a refreshing bath to find tbe world grown cold. A thick bath robe Is sure to make the world seem

warm and cozy.

A blanket robe is durable and comfortable and can bo made quite be com ft should be rather full In cut. and not long enough to touch the Boor. The color and design should be carefully chosen There tire some lovely grays, if a dark robe Is desired.

dink sot In an Ivory or metal ring. In promoting the Idea of making th bag and *utl to match much Interchanging of materials lias come about. Bag* are made of silk, velvet or other fab rlcs. trimmed with h-atbnr. shell or im tal frames and mounting* and often aunrhed to n shell or other ring to be worn as a bracelet. The leather used for trimming the bag apiwsr* In the trimming of tbe dress. Faille and tV iota are often combined with velvet tn these bags, and bead embroideries are featured on them Black velvet

bag*, embroidered with Jet tv-ads. an —r • v-— ...i-u uwistately and rich, and dork blue satin. lf / Uvea lu ▼boarding bouse

embroidered with colored beads, fills | 1* ’ “" ■»nt» of those who wlnl ( ' * a colored bag Un I. *—•"( used for the..

f iRsocasoocitwowoa:

1

.ct robes, but

They soil

quickly. (3* icy are sure to

thin aty'pN. --by b.-foie the blanket part • f at ail.

pocket .1 .'V\"Uidkerchief la a useful add/ li hath robe. A tdg rubl.a’ .ned Is also Uotlr

‘ le If j Uvea lu

a If -amily and has to use a bath mi m common with many others, the Yarp-js toilet article* brushes

nil,*

should be fastened at the wain, or else a wide belt of the blanketing should be used, with a frog fastening. A quilted robe Is almost as warm as a blanket robe. Hut it la not so durable. The blanket can bo washed time and again. The quilted robe. If It be of silk, must be carefully cleaned

In gasoline

l-lke a blanket robe, a qulle.-d one should be made on rather generous lines. One that is quite n*t nni Mght is unheoom'ug. And. again, the color

must be chosen with

com In gn css.

i ey.i to be

i" worn

artfully

^

in this pocket. I the A deep collar or bond adds much to j l the bncomlagness of a bath robe j b ot this sort. And a scallop crocheted j !i around the edge of collar and euDs Is j o *n allrautliu finish. A cord. loo. | (1

winter da vs has

maidenhair pal tern, wrought m delicate thread design t D a fine hex# mesh The lattice petteins .to, •ry open, crossed mesh, le also a favorite and la br umlug to women ith a good deal of color. As a nils

fine patterned veils boat bee ol lull- complexion. \ (or the motor ear lias at placed beauty s|v>|. , ,, the check or at one *,rte of

the long veil floating In graceful folds around the figure to the waist lino.

White Crops With Fur.

harming frock Is made of white .i tie crepe.. Th* skirt Is edged u wide bem ot white (ox. and t" a high cliok.T collar ,»r the ts for trimming Thu charm or the nblnsHM**f i!' etartUng . ‘ t 01 ’ ° . 1 '' “to «-r crene am* 1

• very heavy ban.'* o' f?*..

her punning. cha:.;i*_iW it delighted her bean pursue, she believed, given a hard chase not jo some day when they Itl tell oae'a mother they »r* marry yon the way Hale doing that very afternoon such a wonderful mr.S’ - Posing for Thetis' head i hands and some EgyptU “*—-* -moa* lotus leave* — crocodiles froa hands. She bad forgot!' Hale and hla general It had been made mar:.'i tor years. Hale just comical when you ne beside the Greek Dewing. ” Judy turned hr' ’i 1 •wne to the llj'i;- 1 , maples and liest' end. A black i J the trees, and h tea table out on quick eye saw W through the lane a tall girl In a I "Come here, J. Join ua?" called . hare Just seen the here U the real. Ur '! don't know what W! done without her. Judy smiled, with t| even In defeat. Am ehe sat there drink It ' aii. hearing them ma wedding before Chrisfij Judy opened bar hr than usual and anno "I'm going bb be r I'ra been engaged : on. No, indeed, th* • log at Whlttiey's "He’s JudgJ^V and—bravely ^ boat of anybooV'' "Hate TtttUe?’ . "Really, Judith? Tt.'y chap with the curl' 1. intended the work u over here?" Jndy nodded ptmfly And Just then it o^. at once that she h* yeL that Hale was lu home, walling for ashe had run away to romance, and la around and leite Path through the - Beat Awhile farm

for her.

"Did you enj

asked.

“I did for Tb happily, “j in., ao many dlfferi: to be betavlt

do. 1 c . ing for i <C«pyrii:l,! i;;,:

t burr

l