.1 .H STTIO SJ8I A32 aSMIT YTHTOD 7AM S1AQ -ymnsckT vomrrr mm. sr*. laiig giTY, w. i

,. JXPS'F* jiirI<V7 n" nnna.'rnojnl ban •<rw* al •bloft nlialic-V ■«l« ftlamlii nom baa ji

T HE Jwwe-jtiuitliiR.aiaplv oapellke nrup*. from plnbi rapes to ^Irajs-U Uoimaon that tvpae worn in -rich •Jar» and fnliri*-* during he winter -awnthx made a Ktrooe ap.tvcl to wora- «® who drm wuartlj. Tiiey proved •wr>' gmit/ui and hecuniins and es* ««edad cont» lu elepHice, «vm when <uits were maile of the name uiatttlal*. Ibex kjw 4n iwpnlarity and II follow<il that uraj» for wear at the toBthim resortn nod .for evening or toitnnl afternoon .in-s- In. the epring. have been deeigrisl on the name lines. ■ ■ At tin' retorts cape* In both <|Uict .and iiw-ly -^dors uud of nnaiy klu<in of -aMterial* are noticeable on women who .dreaa wJtli distinction. Some .of th«n r.rfuse to dispense with far la roilan or bands and one ntr.y are tape* of duvetyn in dark orchid or pttrple >»ca with tnartes collars, or of deep rose color embroldertsl in pray ..Tlth,^rny sqnirrel collar. Satin in hervy quality appears'ln tnnioolne. In ' white and In black lined with a color. Kiel) pMd brocade with plain colors in

New Silhouette for Spring interesting and Pretty.

WaM Line* Dropped te Hlp«, ehoul- " dec* Narrowed. Skirts Puflad Or Slenderly Straight. Paria has cone ndventurtne In the matter of new tailored aUhotettes for serge suits and frocks and- has Introduced waist tine* dropped to the hip. shoulders narrowed to Victorian constriction, and skirts puffed or slenderly straight, hot a!Ttys slit up at some point. In fact, the dlrectolre has returned '-n the vigorous slashing of aide ar back and also lu the long-fronted coats and booice to be seen on recent models. A chic little trottenr of navy tritotine has a abort, tight jacket with the front and back elongated In flat panels, and frilled on the hip* by three ns-row ruffles The skirt is plum end nt«riy to tb» knee, and jindervt with a thick fringe of ribbon streamers. Another smart little walking suit has a box coat Of Eton persuasion, silt under each arm and finished with outstanding Inch-wld* loops. The top of rite skirt from waist te the hip line is stitched with Inch bands which tone loops oa-wsL-h hip to match the coat, glring at the aarae time a moderated bouffmney. which is altogether charming Much serge U being used In tallared suit* end frocks, but this veteran material has acquired such alluring quality In Its cunning mnnipnlatloa. that for any woman to see these new creations la to desire them. a fetching, costume for the “Jsune flUe” has i. jacket cut straight and uhort and finished around the hips by

n six-inch outstanding-raffle of finely plaited serge. The sleeves are ebr qbarter length with p'ildnf forming a narrow puff nt the wrist. The skirt, also tightly plaited! hncs the knees and snklea. but ha* several rows of Mtltcbing In coarse *'lk to hold it our around the hips. • f - serge street drem.Jias also a novel flrrangemefit of ^fatting. 'The bodice and skirt are closely fitted and .severely plain, fastening up . the hack from hem to collar with tiny, flat bone buttons, a narrow band vertical, plaiting is gathered In on each side and brought together, nllow'ng U to puff out lljce a boa, and this tubular trimming i* applied to collar. cuffs and waist line giving an unusual red intriguing raff effect

m&Mmm

Were not StmilMd by adder, flight; But they. While thetr oonui»r.u>h» »t«U

Werr tolling utfEGS K^ETmaKir''— ~

i • *- .* —Longfellow. 8ALAC GREENS AND'SALADS.

Salads win always be In sr le for they nre generally popular, refreshing.

and; with a good dress-Hhg-ilfci hourtshlti.. The very eo.ij salad: may lurindv the vegetables which we have r I ways ronaldcred' ns yrn'ii*. Young' dandelions -which hnVe grown' nnflAt boards or the wood

• ' ’• pile -tnrke the m'« EVER USEFUL SHOPPING BAG | »1th or tritbddt a sprinkliirc of rnlncetl

puion.

One may use any desired ‘ * ‘ 5 "

Convenience It CaaUy Made Front “laca of Heavy Crash or Linen

of Dark Color.

A shorptaft bag It netful ndwaduyA when moat of cs find it simpler to bring our purchases home with u*. The

velvets, tui Retina, j^tpnblre end Ling's blue, make up suijeth’ wraic.' In which the bn cade foan*.j| deep yok* and the velvet a cape "whlvb ts'knttiert-^ to the yoke. Tip.-. «iUn cape Which' Is shown here is a tv|'>e that portrays the favored lines of Uu»e wrap*, i Any approprluti- color may be chosen Tor this remarkably well-designed garment. It ha* u deep fltteu yoke snp- I paring a .mqe pdBr i.frswin. wbicli is *bloaltuted far the ttsoal ftir coflur. I Thclnww pari yf thh Wrah'ls r'ry'tBn and guthAred'onto the yoke. The JtnIna Is not so full and aHows the hot*otn edge irf the cine tp he-gath-red lnu> a llrtle fullness and tnroed under. Van wide block velvet ril 'ion tacked to the base of the yoke and flnIshed with a loop uid ends at the front, make* a spai-kling contrast with the light satin and a wouderfui finishing • .<sch. Occasionally one see* a cape of ‘.dark moire made with a deep yoke aid the yoke ornamented with thi.-e binds of narrow velvet ribbon. Black

QUAINT DESIGN FOR MILADY

TAILORED HATS FOR MOURNING

E XCEPT tor the first three inonihs In period* of mourning, crape is •aed sparingly lu mcurnlag millinery. Jt has been replaced by the several klxHls of silk that are u*i-d for waking 1tn exquisitely nest hots that are ap-provi-d for this sjmvibI kind of heedwear. Cbrarsrtte and tmilincs. with silk nets, an- to be count.il nnumg avall*Mc silks. ,H-Vlde« the varieties that are manufai :.ir,it esperiaily for moarning wear. Tlte lo«t 1« the !«•»,- hked by de*lgner* when tb y on- repaired to make talloretl hats.

;p

of the same silk as the hat. or of | faille or grosgrabi ribhon Botb in making Iwl* trimmings. Intricate and perfect wvHrktuan»ht|i i* at r. pre ; gjiuin. Urai-eful shapes, consertatlve ’ rt Jtnes sod slxe are the eonvot i- sin ' r rs for all mourning uiili'nerv Tie-

'* wide enough to support a veil conveniently to protect the eyes. A good many smart mounting bats are faced with white and In one of thes^ white georgette, on the underbrim, proves more tiecoming than black, and an upstanding flange covered with grusgraln riblMin and u pUilted rosette made of

It provide the trtmti ihg.

Tile hut at the left has Us crown to-atly covered with bias fold* and a P'alr. lirtta a very dever trimming l« made of i.urrow- groxgrain ribbon | twisted and arranged in two limps that j loo’- like two leaves, and" end* that simulate stems. Tb • last hat hat a

•ring of silk and 1* draped •tlar fold* and wing* of silk

This uniqus design

whits on printed chiffon, elaborately en-.broidsrcd ta baads. la aura to plsaae ths moc* critical. The tsu=h of fllat at nock and on the sleeves add* another bit e* boan-ty to ths frock. Ths hat i* one of tns late etylj* Imported from Franca. /

A Splendid Shopping Bag. bag shown In the sketch Is easily made from a piece of heavy crash or linen, of a dark color fyr choice. A. length SO by 1? Inches |j required, joined strongly by machine at Hides ntfd bottom, and wtah a piece of whalebone run through the casing at the top to keep the mouth of the bag stiff and well open- The handle* nre made of strong window cord, an should be fixed on as follows: Saw them fit-uly to the outside of the bag nnu cover the ends with scrap* of cretonne cut In circles and buttonholed all round. The broad baud round the bottom of the beg 1* of cretonne to match the drclee. and brightens np the whole

appearance if the bag.

USING MAUNES IN MILLINERY Material Especially Liked In Shape Known as “Bird Cage- Tam;

Black la Predicted.

Ida line* 1* taking a still firmer hold on tb* millinery trade as the season advance*. Not only la it especially popular for wear at the present time, hut It is being Touted as g spring winner aa well. For current dres* wear mallpe* 1* eapadally liked 1c a shape known aa th*.,“hlrd cags" tam. In which it is used -to encase brocade, duvetyn or velvet For the coming i season black matinee Is expected again j to be a big faetbr. particularly when • need with giycelined ostrich trlmi mines. Rolling Chin Chin models, bulky aide crown effect*, turban* sod ! the larger dress hats of mallnes use bands of glycerlnad ostrich on the unde, brim or to coVer the entire crown, in Mine cases the ostrich is replaced

by a silky black grass.

Vails on All Hats.

lb l aris veils arc aeon on everybody - * hat. And brims being co-ered by them, the crown* are the center of

embroidery and decoration.

reason phy Dexter, should have In erevtcd In the find .fate of <he dygool estate, jet i* he saw the T artvertlrement of the local auei In’Tbe little weeBfy paper be felt' collar twinge of What some have

heart string*.

After breakfast he took the rbummy roadster and made the. nod oni."half mile run along the.’

road to the "roand*.,

It wns s large.“square bouse. In tbq Italian riHa stxle., 31* oat to «ea wap splendid.- ' ' ’ Andihere li Turnrif-the corn** the pnth and' found * girl vat * him Intently from’the summer tint*' The-two gasart'wJ each ojhei lu prised silence for n tnemeo*. an«t *he beckoned to him to app. not In s friendly way hut imp. - “When are yor going to aril

plbceT -

• I’m not going to aell It at all. # 1 tend to buy It" he answered

trou dy.

She frowned and ptiueed. Evt hi* appearsner inspired- cqpfldenrr. after s quick sec<r»d gKnce. she

plained:

“I haxe come from Italy. TbU my father's house. Perhap* you ‘

of-Mm r

Dexteri* eyes were, steady; apd He knew more of Seward Coates t Ms daughter did. he fancied. - tfify- father 1* • deed” rite, add without emotion. “He wa* In ’'the

lag. but oil I* so appetlrlng, meaty sad full of nourishment that ererrbodr should learn to like rood olive oil. The corn oil* arc'mu- h less eypenstve than a good grade ot olive on just now. and they are good anti can be used In the same-manner In-making .i^rooy-

[ onnalse drerirtng.

| If one I* fortunate enough to Itr* near a small brook or creek where ! the watercress glows, there I* always n most wholesome supply of s most I wholesome green. Serve with lamb [ ch-pa Just a* a garnish. When eaten without tiny dressing-it I* a imi*^ piquant and tasty salad Mixed with

lettuce or peppergrass or server- alone-IT t “''" K TO ' o ; lon - T. wUh .FrenSTdresslng. three or fourTO nw,b " h beauUfuL hut

parts oil and cue part vinegar with salt and pepper to taste. It .Is u salad

par excellence.

Outside leaves of lettuce rolled and cut with o sharp finite, left'unrolled, make verjv attractive salad* and a pretty garnish for many different' corrb!nations.- The leave* should ba fre-h and crlspkJetjihe lettuce stand in cold

water tp.'frefthen.

Itndljhes cut «>' slmulafa tulips make very fa-etty garnishment ;C*|ll*lies cut in thin Mlceg and arranged’ In overinic plngrowsarr another pretty garnfslu The red )f the radisii should not tw used with the red of beets or fhe 'orange cf carrots, as too. many of such .colors clash. One may use the artlqtv' taste in. the arrangement of food n* effectively as with paints. Beet Salad—RoH eight small beets in boi'iug salte.l f water: salt when nearly cooked. Remove the skins and cut in one-fourth Inch rul •*: mix with shelled pecans und serve with mayonnaise. colored rod. Serve In nests of

lettuce.

Cottage Cheese Salad.—On head lettuce V-avos arrange r roig ot neawmed cottage cheese; put through a rlcer or sieve. In the center place riced hardrooked egg yolk and serve with a highly se-’noned dressing, passed

bowL

Beautttu! thongbta make For ev*rjr - wotWWr.d flMfl - Ue* In th» thou; fct thst pyt A* the flewers lie la the a

SEASONABLE DlSriCS ,

A good meat extender 'wtt‘ hi 18$fe*j

and

NEWEST LEATHER BELT

Cut-Out Scheme Affords Fartmlnga Without Hook, Buckle or Button;

Good for Summer Wear.

In lids era of the leather belt It la not surprising to see that It is showing brand new possibilities. The mo it charming is one which colorfully en lists the use of worsted flowers. Bey enough of one of tte leafier rubstltutes to make the belt of the desirable width. It should **c from two in-hes to two and one-half Irche* in width. The width uf the materiel used will doubtless do for the length of the belt. • On one end of the belt cat an oval all.. On the other cut out near the end at top and bottom a “tooth" about a half Inch or more in depth. These two “teefh” or notches will be tb* mean* of holding the end In place Veu It 1* slipped through the slit or the other end df the belt Thus Is It fastened together without hook, ouckl'

be'*.

Scrapple — Tak-

pound* •>£. any of the cheaper cut* of beef: the upper part cf the shank i* good bemuse of the marrow. Save the marrow to fry me s rappl*

or chop It with

cooked rnea*. Cover the meat and bone with Soiling water and cook until

tender. It will take oevenil hoars. Let the meat stand until the next lay. then chop fine. There should U- three or four cupfuls of broth; add a spovnft.. c! salt for each * plot broth nnd when boiling *tlr In about three cupful* of oatmeal to make a

Yon might have a smaller cro-1 smqoth mush., neither too thick nor

cot *d flower upon either ride of the centra! one and then embroidered ones after lhaL Or you might hare only the centra] one crocheted und appUqu 4 and all the rest embroidered. A very lovely color scheme consists of using with the henni some y-llow. peach color and lavender. Three colors upon the black are both effective

and charmingly delicate.

A belt of tfc's sort many be charmingly worn upon a Jersey. »erg» or trtrotlo* frock. It 1* equally attractive upon s sweater. And when summer come*. thr uses for It shall have found to have Increased. It Is one of those articles of apparel which defy thachangeable <nd fickle seasonal

About Fancy Towel.

When selecting a method of’Ornamenting a towel one should consider the fact that a towel ryeds to tn launor button ana -rfl nt., b, pbntn |

■r -.m. i.,,.. 11,,u. orilca'e ttandwork. such as cutwo.-k If joar material ha* saffldent body, qpibroidary or hsrdang-T. *honld not and If you do not submit toe belt to K nn«. nt ■ • ... ■ *...... . . bAUsea. t >ne or e very newest towel* too much strain In fastening too rtgki ■ , hunj1 . I T . Bdt, of tbln non nnlln lank nv.r "" 11 i’" 1 ■ , *“ b "’“‘T*

Z mnnb t^t.r II .b^ .n- not nn,

tlrtlnr than In -bnolntnlj reervir, to “I" £"»•" ttnr town front aiKJnn too ntuti In “ •“'’nttaomd In «.ft mlo™.

front.

tou'.liiii Wlmi tlie meal t* tpurontbly cooked «ir In the chopped meat. Add such seasoning as I* desired, cri ery suit. p«pper. paprika, onlcn juice or poultry dressing. I^-t cook over hot water until hot throughout, then turn into well erruned single breadpan* to mol.l. When coiil, rile In even slice* and fry tirown on both

sldnai.

Dclmonlco Pudd.ng^-Tun a pint can ot peaches with tb • rirup into « t»ulining dish. Heat .me pint 4>f mill. In a double ImHer; stir ooe-thlrd of a cupful of cornstarch to a smooth |*«t<ultb half a te»*p.Kmful of xalt and one-half cupful of cold milk, then stir .and rook in the hot milk ontll the mixture thicken*. Cover and let cook 15 mlnnt.s. Beat the yolk* ..r two egg*, add on. -third of a cupful of *ugar and beat again, then stir In the hot mix lure: continue beating until the egg i, .-oolied.^th.-n pour over the pesrhe*. Bent the white* of two egg* very light, then b»>a* in four tKldesponnfut* of sugar and let cook it. a slow oven ten minutes. Then Iwtoum- the bc'it to color the meringue. Kerve neither hot nor cold.

front.

Vow. npoo the canrer-back applique

henna color rose which you

! In. af rit-x . hacilsooMat

Table Llr-on. .are esperially pcp’tlgr i: 'ie*>* and of ibree ibe J the oak leaf derigu.

embroidery. I hn'.ing dish: pour over them a thin

. . Cross stitch embroidery marks one white sauce. Over the t..p lav slice* cheteu of worsted. On either sldf hive I of newest dqvetyc frocks. The j of baron and rook in ib>- oven until flower* which decrease gradually u l cros* utltch Is done in silk. In the same i tlie potat.ws are tender und iwcon

sire until upon the sides of th<- flow -1 shade as the dnvetyn. and thi* br -ak J erUn. *

or* are nothing ra.me than fliwersjln the surface of the fabric furnishes j whose petal* are ringta strand* of [ ihe only bit of decoration needed on *

worsted emhroidsrod directly upon tb* * the frock.

has no head at all for ' I am managing thing* now."

Dexter nodded hi* head grevelyT

“We do not wish to sell Wind,

fit alt. I shaTT pay the taxes and 11

fibre." -

~**'Let*hr» ►nd‘yoh a cm.pie of petent. trustworthy old belptrfc. friy off these tai.e*. and look ojt f tbltigs for ybn. 1 knew -roor faft slid have re vers I of hi* paintings m seif. I should be glad, indeed, to ha

you for n •■..•Ighhnr."

He left her riiM'In the old sum bouse, reriing. rose. In' her !sp s peace In her dart eye*. Before r down rid Jerry and Roxy, his wlf ere instaReil. and a telegram come beck from Rpston nnnouoci that Mrs. routes would arrive ip t morning. Dexrer reviewed hi* day actlvltle* and laughed to himself. He leaned bark Ids head In the deep leather chair, thinking how a* a younghe tiad loved to visit Costas, and good he had hero to the boy who admired his wori and adventurous

>.

Now there would be no auction, no Wiping om of the old story, no packing x*y of the paintings from the broad. It wn* six weeks later. He was hn«y writing nbom uu»V in the-living, hen suddenly Franceses steppe*S H^rootu from the long window* 1 (ad n InCf aeaN cry und her ' wa# out of hronth.’ 'skp held In her hand a long, folded iper and handed It tn him with eyes

‘ traglcully.

tr. hi* de*k. Of conn

n- did net know. We will leave i ware, my mother says, and we Dpola-

r -#A."

He opened and, read It. Inwardly enraing the blc b.wfted IrreaprifiaiWIlty of Ooate*. Fnreservedly h-.* gave Win mrroot. In the event of h » ler.th *o #107 very dear friend and aelghfaw. ftrartney • Dexter, who onprertale* h •» I do." [ “But this la no* legal." be prptested. Tt Is not e»en wltneased. Dor.t think of tt at all. Top know and I I rottr father was impulsive end #r-

nirl<— "

Sirt* raise:! her hand" to stop him. “I would obey anything at ell he toM me to do. Tills - ls In hi* writing, and we were nearer to each other than yon conld oven know. Mr. Dexter." Dexter looked at her with sudden intensity ami longing. Since she went A •stand firm then he would rei. Her. *- 1 crossed to his desk, hunted In the lot. J center dthwer. end found Se .rur-r' Coate* - last letter to him. writteu front Sorrento before he went to the front. He gave It to her and watched her face a* ahe read. dealt. Is nothing but a transition U> higher beauty, but for th' <• *v# it |* tragedy. So I am asking you to n-eet and know my dnoxhter Francesca. To m. *ne Ij. the flower of life, and ot all men i have known I ••d lt.tn!*t het hiippioen to yon <t of all. TM* is merely a ahet Into the blue from a troubled mind, yet what 1* to be will lie. I salute you with all good wishes and retnetn-brnm-e*. COATES." There was a deep silence In the quiet room. F ranresen had covered her face »;th bar hands. He drew her hr«d to ■!* shuubW tenderly. “I would not beg you to marry tn' for the world, even thoug-n be wlriie.! It. if you did not love me yourself Wlndyguol was to go to the blghe«t bidder. And Love tm.k It." He waitbat she wo - still silent, only h.Mf her lean clover to him. He lifted the lare scarf and laid 1* about he' dtoulders. '■Well take the cliff path horn • through the twilight.’' he 'old her *Tre always wished you were with m' Khe watched Mm while he lald-tl' - ro papej* hack la the long drawvand locked 1L Ha smiled back at her d gave her the key. and they paafctl