fr-M

:..U.

CArf.?CAY -coa«rr«- times SEP^LE-aiv.

Sport Skirt Is Indispensable

GOWNS OF CLASS

Tailleur Flou. Tailleu- Ciassique, URBAN FOR YOUTHFUL FACE Popular in Paris.

J interesting to Study the Subtle Difference Between the Lines, Fashion Writer Says.

It Is loteresting to study tbe subtle Ulflcrenee l*etween tbe lines of the "Tailleur 4'iussique" and the ’Tollleur Khm;" otherwise the severely plain tsllunsl suit and that other outdoor .viNtume whieh U tailored, but still or-

nate.

In Paris, notes a fashion writer, we hnve the Tailleur Ciassique nod the Tullleur Flou. In fact It would be difficult to say which is the more popular. The full lecsth sketch shows a recent model by Pnquln. The material «>f thla lovely ault was rust-red velours <te Inlne and the blc fur collar was kolinsky. There was a curious plaited band of rust.red suede halfway down tbe coat and the celnture was made of the saute leather with Inserted ornament* of dark tortoise shell which recalled exactly the tones of doth and

the odoriferWs BUL»

For a meal substltdlr If your f.tmlly Is fond of on'nns. try th.-*.-

Stuffed Onion* With Mam.—I’nrlmii a* many onl*»n« n* u!IT I*e ticeded; remove the c-ver. and OH with «oe-hel? CUpfUt .of hrertd crumhaml the same of cbopp«-d ham and tooruc. or either, alone. Ptuce the stufled onion* In a pan

with one cupful of .stock or Imtter snd water, half n teusiMKNiful of unit mtd a few dashes of tapper. Bake until soft. Serve with a rauer ninde fmm th.» rrnvy In the pan. silditn; flour a»4 butter and the yolk of nti esc Ju>! be-

rvlng.

fur.

'ITe coat was lined with a beautiful Japanese brocaded silk. briKiant drasons on a black ground. Here again the skirt was rather short and tight On the whole, according to a corre spondeni. the best Paris tailors and dressmakers are remaining faithful to skirts of this order; we hear a great j deal about wide skirls, tint, -except ft*r evening wear, one does not often see them. Of course everything eonlecteil with dress Is comparative. It H certain that the skirts of today are really much wider at the hem than

This is a chic little hat. quite stunning. worn at a rakish angle almost covering the eye, and especially be-

coming to the youthful face.

at the hem. The sleeves were of the plain coat design, with turn bod: cuffs. The buttons were covered wilt tan doeskin to match the waistcoat. And the latter gni.nent was quite delight-

ful.

W OMEN have much satisfaction this year In the great number »f simply-made sport skirts that defend upon the patterns ir. tbe tuste•iats to give them variety. In silk »nd tn wool materhtlk tht-n- are plaids. Trosshars and STripos. In contrasting »h»r*. Ami ,Ini.silks lhere are one•olor patterns In which stripes, crosskart and blocks are formed Lv varlnapn? In the weave White with an-' Xher color is in high favor In rough weaves for silk; for wools several Jhlors tn quiet tones are favored In

all the patterns.

Maids, crossbar* and stripes ehal- • tenge the Ingenuity of designers. Many wool skins have Inverted-plaits JtltChed down below the waist i<> the thigh and pressed very flat from •there to tbe bottom. The plait Is

eilher shallow or deep, according

the pattern In the goods. There arr some skirts wilh side plahs and u few -with accord eon pislta. but the shallow Inverted plaits are much more popular than any other* Juri at present

STfk sk'rts are nearly all plain and

gathered In at tlie waistline. I'ockets —real’ or simulated—lire ‘managed In man} dflTert-iit Ways. ' Belts arr made of the same material as the .*.k!rt and fasten anywhere—at the front, aide or hack according to the fancy of their weorer. Large’flat buttons. Singh- or hi pair*, are used on them imA serve to finish o.T tbe pockets. The skirt pictured In Wne and white stripen baronet satin tells tbe story of the style and It Is wokn with a white

voile and luce-trimmed waist.

almost as long n» the coat Itself. sha|M-d to '>e firnre and laced down the hark. It v ns finished with n high, rounded "bollur bordered with

mink.

Red fern la showing some exqnfsite emhrulderles in doeskin and glove kid. Never Were these leather trimnilogs mora-fashlonahle; Indeed. It is a case of leather and yet agaio leather all along the line. All the H-h tan shades are pnpulai. and also the darker tane* of gray. Anil for the severely plain tailleur ciassique black velours de Inine is much lu demand.

Stuffed Onions and Chestnuts.—Far* I*»1I ten onions until tender; cut off the tops and scoop out the rt-uter*. Chop these fine, seasoning with salt and jiepper nnd chopped parsley; mix with half a cui>ful of bread »Tumh« and one-quarter enpful of inel'eil butler. Put In n s|Hs)nfnl of the mixture and three nr four blanched chestnuts, then another spoonful. Bake slowly, hosting with butter aud hot water. Baked Onion* and Cheaae.—P.-irtmll a half dozen ev, n-slzed onions, drain and put a layer Into a baking dl‘h. then.oner, with a layer of rich-white sauce nnd three nr four tablespoonfnl« of chi-ese. crnieil or minced; repeat with another 'aver of onion*, a.-arc-ing’well with sol' and imprika: cover with the white sauce and cheese and finish with a thick covering of buttered crumbs. Bake until the crumbs are brown. - A i Onion Salad.-y<'hop one or morSon!hern onions.' mix With minced

highly

NV:i Marinate was fie hnaide«t lait In Wlnsbury. with crinwrt durk lialr and the clean hiu 1 ■ i- -- He hod that cnmblnat

*!!•’. s. \vl|ic!| wo

eo love, and eonid easily hare t« very much of a Indies' man had mw been a« hasbfal as he was 1 some Girls adored his lithe virill and lie received an early Inrltation all of the. Winsbury merry-tnakln Bat liie pres-nce of the otliaf sex variably' tuniel Nell Iroiii' * llvin laughing Hermes to s frnzeo >

worse, h, It Cecllr.

FASHIONS JN BRIEF

pandey and' Frgpcfa dressing, neasoned w ith atnfTltv enm-.

wn-hend fc4ta»w- ***

Onion Sandwich7-. s mild onl?m

very flue: add f it little oil. salt ami pepper To. tAste. .spread on hut-

• T .. —J- _ ..

i Suoduv

Tailleur Flou.

those of last summer, but they nn- «o cleverly rut flat they look narrow and clinging. The Tailleur Clarndque Is one of Redfern'* designs nnd It Is very beautiful. The material used for the original model was tail whipcord., wyth a tl,*. orathe vralstcoaf in ton doeskin e-.a-brobfererf in Hull'bine silk and fsmi.Ted with mink. Tbe .dclrt was *hi>rt and ccimpnmtlvcl} tiglu. no; rauily tight, but so cot that It fell tn roand the lower limbs. The coat was Ixmls XV In ontfiav; knee length, fitted to the figure above the h.ji* and cut with a distinct Bar*

Very few raglan sleeves are see-* Tue knee-length coat Is a' favorite. Tailored dresses are tnnde of taffeta. Frame Is for bloused effect In Fur finishes - Hi- ends of some trains. . Velveteen and corduroy are- material* need extensively a making cold 1 weather lounging robes and negligeesNet 1 douse* continue to be regarded favorable and the new one* are trimmed with lace frills or with finely platted nrifflngs. The new coraets being brought our for spring and summer are generally a little more defini dj* cornets than htrre been worn for several seasons. Nearly all have very long skirts. Among simple models that are re-c.-iving eonmendatlon may be menU«m*d plain slip-over blouse* of‘crepe de ehlr*. entirely untrimmed. Onlshctl nt times vrlth a plain round neck, at ethers with an accordion-plaited frill ahotu the neck and down the front to tue- waistline.

tered tuvr-ud nmT

nlgfit 'tntcli. after clmndi. Onljn Soup.—Take one cupful of on!•« purv*e. that is moked onion put Thcswgh a sicre. Mix #me t»Mi-.p“o' 1 fal of butter and. floor bigetheri add three cupful* of milk and wlieu M-ald-mg hot utIf in rtie pnree. funk for a few mfnutr* to ccmk the flour, add • wefl ben ten egg mixed with half a cupful of -coM mill-' and when hot.

n.<t beilteg. serve.

TVue t-Jmpineas-T* be trnfjr bsppv la a miestion of lunr we laesin a:»l n--' how we end, of wlist wr- want one not Of •hot we Owre —au-venwMi.

GOOD THINGS FOP OCCASIONS.

For a pretty amf vatlsfjing devawrt tn be served on special oci-asfoo*. fry

Pice and AI moot

very ranch tn love with Cecily; Ocfly was a wev Mt of a Wssi bone}-colored ns to hair, violet hued to eye*, apple-blossomy as to cheek A pretty air of dignity tried fradirt her Httle-girl figure, anti was. acrjrdiug to an enthusisstl friepd “Jnst Rweet V Aud If she ha the u -penranee of a tinted murid Venn* she most have bad aonic of th attributes also, for Don.- of the man

suitors Winsbury and other towns of fered had made the allghtest impres slim on the cool little heart unde'- hei dainty laces. She accepted their de rollon graclovrsfy. was the mefTiestant most fan-loving of Uie yonnger set. hut always with a fsstldlon* reserve that

let none farther than the rest. That is. until Neil began shyly to

show liis heart. With Wm she never coiffiAtfed lu's In-vltatldns'she never refused. towrrd him she showed a sweep and simple liking; aod sooti tire big. dark lad sod the nimH. flowertlke girl were seen together very often Indeed setting ou. for a count!} walk or drifting through the rhythm of a

waltz. , . .

Hut this very friendship puzzled Nell. It was so different from her treatment of other losers; and It never oerttred to him that her fed in* for him might be different also. To his ndr.il her laugh was the most Joyom thing oa earth, am! herself the dearest. Hut he feat-id to tell ber le*> It end their friendship-; *»» they were pals through the sparkling January days ami .he wistful April ones, with no

hint of anything deeper.

■ When June came he eonid Maud It no looghr. He deridM to fake the Mg ehani-e. tell her. then' if she couldn't many him, go where his profession of engineer promised success. How should he ask fceily? Be nsver eouht bs*r hi* heart wt;h ttidse pdrplc eye* ca him: n letter was so-Impersonal and cold; there should be no-th'nf pnrtj*s hlandering. and these were rhe- only orthodox method* of proposing, tm-

Crepr for Wash D re vie*. Cotton crvpe will tn- very popular for wash iNAxsea for HtOc girta; nnd It is available in an nmacingly attractive collection of colors. Home are quite straight nnd of Chetnia* tyiic and smock fiucks, oombiitlnK a skirt and anp-orer smock, arc to be featured: alsu. foliara and cuffs of whit* pique oa ptei'i glngliam dresses will liesmart and fashionable aud. as they may he maik- detachable, tito- piau 1» aa cxcelh-i.: one.

It Helps to Be Well Dressed

with u* (tils spring somiin materials for ranking 1 them Bats via cloth, hsirc deecrlt*-* It vr.-y a ecu eello|ilt:.i.< a material th srery thin ivllnlold with » JBalavia cioth reseiShle* a

and taa-colored georgette with ro*c-.xilored border and facing In the large '..it make* n lovely hackgrenBa for fun* of faille rihUm and roseculoreil French knots that are pored

Ceod Clothe* Card of Admission Through Gate* of Opportunity, Buxines* and Social Circles.

i the f

that s

a-ed fu *-ri»t th

Comfort.

•v think that bccansa t» cv>:uforteble. aud ■ woru shoes for the Ii-mt. with Horn off

fee

Mtufor

nd who shout this n her feet ' House - shoes Just

We are all desirous of improving wtf i-osltloci In life; wc wa« r» know move and be more; we want to lire better, have more pleasure amt .-a fort, and last but not least be able to do more for those who are depetul.-r:; upoa u>—make hupplcr * n ‘ 1 bwmv cum-pl-te the lives of those wc love. These n-hi-vemhn»s an- possil.le. These ambitions an be realized a» we gain tbe coufldence ard respect of those with whom we work or those

with whom we associate.

Our ability and our worth are first gauged by our oatwart appearance; If we are dressed troll, becomingly, look comfortable aod prosperous, we give the Impression of prosperity, prosperity horn of achievement, aud this impress.on inspires confidence am! respect. When folks think well of us. wc do well and feel happier. This form t-t thrift may seem a

somewhat Intangible quality, but it ‘ is the Indisputable thrift of a rote serration pt personal energy un d ef- ' fort. When . ou are dressed well, you i don't have to Mruggie so hard far recognition, for a chnare-; your good | clothe; are a card uf admission 1 through the gates of opportunity into

boszieKs nnd soeitri etrcle*.

Concerted efforts an- active at the momei.t for a greater underytaadlng of t>rtfi. for a greater accepta^y. ot plcp' tliat will develop and maintain

thrift -- - ,

GINGHAMS FOR PALM BEACH

©■earn —■ Rla.v-h-ouc-half cupful nf altumnfs. cm ta thin snips, pot In j a doable Imllrr with Ibrt-i- i-op-ful* of milk, oneJoiirth cniitnl of

•ugar unit iioe-flulf tresp.—itful of sail: when but add one cutifu) of wefl' washed- ric*-. Osik nurtl the rb-e t« tender; when ready to. serve, fill sherbet cups half full, pm «t: a tea spoonful of jpfde Jell}-, then fill with wltlpiMsi sweetened cream with art other bit of Jelly uo top. Prinoe of Wales Cake.—f’url. p»-t-f-'reaiu one half enpful uf bntter. add one cupful of midasses. ane-hnlf rnjc rill of strong eoffeo. sift one.lea*p<sinfk< i-aeb of soilu. iiutinog. climemon. eluves. w'rtt two- enpful* of {lunr. Add three writ' benrtoi egg yolks muf one

cupfnl of raislhs.

Light part—f-Team one-half cap pf huuor.' add one-ciipfaf at sugur grmlii ally. Mix and 1 sift together oor •■np.'ul ! of ff.onr with- oui-lmtf capful of coni j starch ami two te.ispiMmfuls «f baking j ponder; add the dry IncmH-m* at-I

v I

Fabric Favored for Morning We* Where Weather Does Not Demand Heavier Frocks.

1 | Paper Doilies fer Linen. 1 Pai*er doilies now so closely r.-sem-1 I tile these of more substantial fabrics ' that It is difficult to distinguish them. f j When made if heavy ribbed linen pa-

(Itai*»„us prerall at Palm Beach for morning wcur. One of the prettiest seen recently v as of medinm size Wue :iod white check, buttoned up th'. hack with peart buttons and wished with gingham., the ends tying In tin- hack, apron fashion. The long sleeves had cuffs of sheer white lawn. heiBMItchi-d in blue thread, and the collar, of the ■nine material, was iyund in the front

tenurlriy w ilh one-htiVf cupful of milk Cat nod fob* In the- while* of three ! egg* beaten stiff. Bake in layer*. Al- I temote a dark with white layer when |

pnrritq; together.

Luncheon Deasert.—i'nttr temnn Jelly over orange sections, banana pinmp I ph- atid grata-fruit-. When molded serv.- i

with ••ream

Fig or Oztt Pudding.—Heat onefgg. svparvtiirc the yolk nnd white, otu- I half curifnl of mtik. six tablespooufulh •f Ire vralcr. one thlrd of ■■ cup of hut- f ter one cupful of flour, one and onehalf tea spoonfuls of haking powder.! oov-tuilf ikiiukJ nf Ngs or ddts . iwn i tables|Muiufula of ni’dssses. .fYear' tlic | butter, which may be a butter nuhstl- j lute: add the egg yolk, molasses, pu-t i of the flour. Ice water, remainder of j flour with the huking powder. w»|! [ j alftwl. Add the tig, or dates whMt I I nave Wn .-ut in bit* and reOi.-t! t n j flour; lastly the white of egg beaten

Nell ruvied to the i store, purchaaed 9 blank record and had It on the vlctrola at home before tbe glow of the wonderful inspiration had time to dull. Intu tl»e Imle disk he spoke hi* lov*—straightforward, yearning, tender, aa- he cmtfl 1 never have expressed It to. Iter In person. Visioning a star-eystd glW In the shad•ws. he told how he cared for her witfc the simple, honest love of a clVn» heart, how eager he wouW work to make her happy; Itur If she didn't, couldn't love him. site was not to fret toe least bit griered nor hhttne herself at all. for how could a girt like her love a great, chimay thine like him? “QjUy'please lot me know as none aa you han. dear; and'if It I* 'no*-llicre-'U a fsisitlon waiting- out W-w. . where work'will"keep mwa man. Wliqn your answer i-omes I'aim It elrhor ti,.egraph that I I'aunot accept—or start tiV Ooe*. Oh. Cecily, eerily. sh*n t stayf* The tiny pan-el which meant m* much in life and 1 hopes of Neil Startfcenzie was dlsiiatvfced by spislal nuse senger. and-an anxlou* hoy faced the hours that must pas* before an answer came. He rvmld see fheily receive the record ami run me-rtljr to try tt through M once, a* she- alwaya did a new one: hr mold see her i -ok of amazement—bnt there his riidno failed, nid’ her fare grow trader or sad or frightened? Scarcely twa hours had gone before a ring nr the doorbell n-veftied another messenger boy with a parcel. Mackenzie-tore it open and fwind—Jnst

ht» record;

Hr slipped the record into place and started the ntacMne. Hpw «range to hear hi* ,.wn tone*; He smiled, halfsadly and heT whimsically, at the paasloii of rhe word*. The plea came to an end: T«,. Vclly. Orily. vim 11 I stay?" Tbe neoiile whirled noisily craf rimes. Then dear and vibrant In the voire of his sweetheart cam# tbe answer rhe had spoken into It:

stiff •

Beat

mil of *

egg. add i

* pints

I bon

ia:eml. wan round in the front ._tne to two pffinfs j n the bark on either side of the button*. Two small rocket* In the front of

tbe skirt were also trimmed with white. With tbl* was worn an attractive blue straw hat. with a wide brim, and on the targe crown were screral

flowers in yellow and old rose from thro- 1 ''* of wool yarn -ail

ends.

si half-cup of ' ml | flsviir'ng. Serve at one.-.

Cranberry Jelly.—Plato thr* t of ripe cranberries In a gruiilt)

] pan. add one and one half pint* of j . ••old water, hi dig to the boiling point. I remove and mash the herrie* with a !

Use for Peralnvnen Juice. Persimmon Jnlre improve* the paint n«ed on the bcll-xw of a ahlp. or the roof of « boose. In japan It solved the problem prese.vted by the failure of west-m house paints to last aatlsfart tartly In the Japan climate. It wa* only quite lately, however, that western lountrle* had shown any Intere«t In this Japanese product. Now that a beginning has been made In using It to mix enanel and white loada foreign demand has begun which Is expected to Increase to large propor-

mp:i

nd). i

boll

Linked Octane Long Age.

The Panama canal Is one of the modert. wonders of the world, bn! the Royal Mall company organised transit

and t

mu* u- far bark as IIH6 Sttd P*' tlall} financed tbe Panama Railway

company fa igoo.