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in.uiuiliiJUIiiiilillllKlimilliiillllf 1 Rams* | By I CHAPTER XI.?Continued. e: ?14? a "All right then." Fred settled him- tl jelf upon the window seat with a pipe, a and proceeded, "There's something Is bout her, when she stands there, she p: itauds so straight and knows just what d she's up to, and everything, why, p there's something about her makes the a cold chills go down your spine?I si mean my spine, not yours particular- e, Ij! You sit down?I mean anybody's tl spine, doggone it!" And as Ramsey it Increased the manifestations of his rr suspicions, lifting a tennis racket over cl the prostrate figure, "Oh, murder," ei Fred said, resignedly. "All right, we'll si change the subject. That fat little Werder cutie made out a pretty good p case for Germany, didn't she?" yi Ramsey disposed himself in an easy tl chuir with his feet upon the table, e1 and presently chuckled. "You remera- w ber the time I bad the fuss with Wes- ti ley Bender, b&ck In the ole school s< . days?" tl "Yep." . hi **A1I tV-e flubdub this Werder girl got ti off tonight puts me In mind of the w way 1 talked that day. I can remern- g; ber It as well as anything! Wesley ai kept yelpin' that whoever mentioned tl a lady's name In a public place was a v< pup. and of course I didn't want to T hit him for that; a boy's got a reg'lar Instinct for tryln' to make out he's on the right side in a scrap, and he'll always try to do something, or say something, or he'll get the other boy to say something, to make It look as If the other boy was In the wrong and * - T 4^1,1 aIA began me trouoie. oo 1 iuiu pwi vie Wes fhat my father spoke my mother's name in a public pluce whenever I he wanted to, and I dared him to say ( my father was a pup. And all so on. ' A bey stnrtin' up a scrap, why, half the time he'll drag in his father and mother If there's any chance to do it. * He'll fix up some way so he can say, > 'Well, that's just the same as if you called ray father and mother a fool,' or something .ike that. Then, after- r ward, he ean claim he was scrnppin' because he had to defend his father and mother, and of course he'll more than half believe It himself. "Well, you take a government?It's | only Just some men. the way I see It ! , and if they're goin* to start some big trouble like this war, why, of course ! they'll play just about that same old boy trick, because it's instinct to do If, Just the same for a man as It Is for a boy?or else the principle's Just the " same, or something. Well, anyhow. If e you want to know who started a scrap T and worked It up, you got to forget all the tHlk there Is aboOt it, and all what each side says, and Just look at two Things: Who was fixed for it first, or thought they were, and who hit first? c 'When you get the answer to those two " questions everything's settled about v this being 'attacked' business. As near *'1 as 1 ciin make out. this war began f( with Germany and Austria's startin' jr fo wipe out two little countries; Aus- 1 tria began shootin' up Serbia, and " Germany began shootin' up Belgium. | I don't need to notice any more than ( that, mvself?all the girls in the couu- v ~ s try can debate their heads on. ine.v canlt change what happened and the.v ' can't excuse It, either." ? He was silent, appearing to feel that he had concluded conclusively, and the ^ young gentleman on the window seat, r after staring at him for several mo- c ments of genuine thoughtfulness. was , gracious enough to observe. "Well, old r Ilnm. you may be a little slow in class. (1 but when you think things out with j yourself you do show signs of some- (j thing pretty near like real horse-sense ( sometimes. Why don't you ever say t anything like that to?to some of your pacifist friends?" "What do you mean? Who you v lalkin' about? Whose 'pacifist , friends'?" j "See, here!" Fred exclaimed, as j Ramsey seemed about to rise. "You keep sitting Just where you are. and don't look at me out of the side of t your eye like that?pretendin' you're a bad horse. I'm really serious now, nnd ( you listen to me. I don't think argufy- t ing and debating like that little Frauleln Werder's does much harm. She's ( a right nifty young mlypoly. by the ! ( way, though you didn't notice, of i course." "Why didn't I?" Ramsey demanded, t sharply. "Why didn't I notice?" t "Oh, nothing. Rut. as I was saying, f I don't think that sort of talk does f much harm: everybody knows it goes 1 on anion? the pro-Gennans. and it's ; t ail hot air, anyhow. But I think Lin- ; t ski's sort of talk does do harm, prob'ly j < among people that don't know much; [ ( and, what's more, I think Dora Yo- ] coin's does some, too. Well, you hit f l.lnski in the snoot, so what are you? < Sit still! My lord! You don't think I'm askln' you to go and hit Dora, do 5 yon? I mean: Aren't you ever goln' | to talk to her ahout it and tell her what's what?" ] "Oh, you go to bed!" "No. I'm in earnest." Fred urged. "Honestly, aren't you ever goln' to?" "How could I do anything like that?" Bamsey demanded explosively. "I never see her?to speak to, that is. I prob'ly won't happen to have another talk with her. or anything, all t the time we're in college." t "No," Fred admitted, "I suppose net. ' Of course. If you did, then you would ' give her quite a talking to, jus* the ' way you did the other time, wouldn't ^ you?" But upon that, another re- 1 sumption of physical violence put un < nd to the conversation. 1 i CHAPTER XII. ] Throughout the term Ramsey's cnl- ! rotation of probabilities against the ' happening of another interview with Dora seemed to he well founded, but ' at the begiLuing of the second "sem- i iiiiiiimimiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiimiiiimiim 5y Milhc 500TH TARKINGTI c IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIinillll HIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIUMIIIIII ster" he found her to be a fellow ti iember of a class In biology. More b lan that, this class had every week d two-hour session In the botanical cl iboratory, where the structure of w lants was studied under microscopic T Issectlon. The students worked in tl airs, a special funilly of plants being d sslgned to each couple; and the In- w tructor selected the couples with an tl ye to combinations of the quick with ie slow. D. Yocum and R. MiUiol- w ind (the latter in a strange state of zi ilnd and complexion) were given two g hairs, but only one desk and one nil- g poscope. Their conversation was fi trlctly botanical. p Thencefortn it became the most h resslrlg care of Ramsey's life to pre- w ent his roommate from learning that ci lere was any conversation at all, b k'en botanical. Fortunately, Fred ii as not taking the biological courses, a lough he appeared to be taking the o ?ntimental ones with an astonishing fi loroughness. and sometimes, to Fred's b llarious delight. Ramsey attempted to d irn the tables and rally him upon t< hatever last afTalr seemed to be en- v uglng his fancy. The old Victorian E nd pre-Victorian blague word "petcoat" had been revived in Fred's tl scabulary, and in others, as "skirt." it he lightsome sprig was hourly to be ? si hey Were Dora Yocum and Ramsey * Mllholland. o' sen, even when university rulings for- J" ade. dilly-dallying giddily along the J' atnpus paths or the town sidewalks s' ith some new and pretty Skirt. And 01 rhen Ramsey tried to fluster him bout such a matter Fred would prosss his ardent love for the new lady J' 1 shouts and impromptu song. Noth- 41 lg could he done to him. and Ramsey. v tterly unable to defend his own sensillities In like manner, had always si d retire lii bafflement. Sometimes he n ;ould ponder upon the question thus uggested: Why couldn't he do this ort of thing, since Fred could? Rut P e never discovered a satisfying an- f< wer. Ramsey's watchfulness was so care- ii ul (lest he make some impulsive ad- ti alsslon in regard to the botanical labiratory, for instance) that Mr. Mithell's curiosity gradually became al 1 J ? Host quiescent uui mere iirrtycu n ? lay In February when it was piqued nto the liveliest activity. It was Sun-! lay. and Fred, dressing with a fas-! S idiousness ever his daily habit, no- j iced that Ramsey was exhibiting an inusual perplexity about neckties. | r "Keep the blnck one on,'' Fred said, j ii olunteering a suggestion, ns Ramsey t nuttered fiercely at a mirror. "It's in b etter taste for church, anyhow, a You're going to church, aren't you?" n "Yes. Are you?" s "No. I've got a luncheon engage- t nent." g "Well, you could go to church first, v ouldn't you? You better; you've got a i lot of church absences against you." "Then one more won't hurt. No a hureh in mine this morning, thanks! " yby, ole sox; see you at the 'frat louse' for dinner." | } He went forth, whistling syncopn- I j ions, and began a brisk trudge into b he open country. There was a pro- | f 'essor's daughter who also was not | 1 ;oing to church that morning and she I (] ived a little more than three miles n leyond the outskirts of the town. Uri'ortunately. as the weather was threat- j ?ning. all others of her family abnn- v loned the idea of church that day, and ^red found her before a cozy fire, but surrounded by parents, little brothers ind big sisters. The professor was > > > > > > > > > > > > WAS NOT REALLY Time-Honored Joke That She Is Al- g ways Late for an Appointment I, Is Explained. c .n "The Woman's Side of the Story' f v his should be called. From time In s he beginning the haughty male has a nvelghed against the once so much n neeker half, and above all for her ^ rnhlt of being late. She was never v ate occasionally or off and on, or even ;] nost of the time. You could always ^ ?ount upon her being late. Some said r] it depended on the promptness with 0 Evhich you arrived, her tardiness being g proportioned thereto.' a But these were slanders ever. No. s die was late without exception. And she had her reasons. "Man's natural habitat." says Genevieve. "Is the street corner, the curb- a ^ A I I u vu imiiimiiimiitiiiimimiiiimiiimiimn >lland I ON f opyrtght by Doubled ay. Page ft Company E IIIIIIIIIJIKMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlin llkative; Fred's mind might have een greatly Improved, but with a winow in range he preferred a melanholy contemplation of the snow, 'hlch had begun to fall in quantity, he professor talked until luncheon, iroughout luncheon, and was well uner way to fill the whole nfternoon Ith talk, when Fred, repenting all tie errors of his life, got up to go. Heartily urged to remain, for there aR now something Just under a bllztird developing, he said no, he hod a reat deal of "curriculum work" to et done before tomorrow, and passed com the sound of the professor's hositable voice and Into the storm. He n'l ? foHlnns sfrntr??l?? ncninst the rind and thickening snow, but finally anie In sight of the town, not long efore dark. Here the road led down Ho n depression, and, lifting his head s he began the slight ascent on the ther side, Fred was nware of two gnres outlined upon the'low ridge efore him. They were dimmed by the riving snow and their backs were jwurd him. but he recognized them '1th perfect assurance. They were >ora Yocum and Ramsey Milhollnnd. They were walking so slowly that lelr advance was almost impercept>le, but It could Be seen thnt Dora as talking with great animation; and lie was a graceful thing, thus gestlcuiting, in her long, slim fur cout with le white snow frosting her brown fur lp. Ramsey had his hands deep In Is overcoat pockets and his manner as wholly that of an audience. Fred murmured to himself, " 'What Id you say to her?' 'Nothin'. I start1 to, but*?" Then he put on a urst of speed and passed them, sweepig off his hat with operatic deference, et hurrying by as If fearful of being lought a killjoy if he lingered. He ent to the "frat house," found no one ownstairs, and established himself in red leather chair to smoke and imlnate merrily by a great fire In le hall. Half an hour later Kamsey enrereu, tamped off the snow, hung up his at and coat, and sat himself down pflantly In the red leather chair on le other side of the fireplace. "Well, go on," he said, "Commence !" "Not at all I** Fred returned, amibly. "Fine spring weather today, ovely to see all the flowers and the Irds as we go a-strolllng by. The lite bobolinks?" "You look here I That's the oat:? alk I ever took with her In my lift*. mean by?by asking her and uer lying she would and so forth. That ther time Just sort of happened, and ou know It. Well, the weather wasn't jst the best In the world, maybe, but tie's an awful conscientious girl and ace she makes an engagement?" "Why, of course," Fred finished for Im, "she'd be too pious to break It jst on account of a mere little bllzard or anything. Wonder how the eather will be next Sunday?" "I don't know and I don't care," aid Itatnsey. "You don't suppose 1 sked her to go again, do you?" "Why not?" "Well, for one thing, you don't supose I want her to think I'm a perfect aol. do you?" Fred mused a moment or two, looklg at the fire. "What was the lecare?" he asked, mildly. "What lecture?" "She seemed to me to be " "That wusn't lecturing; she was Just ? "Just what?" "Well, she thinks war for the United tntes Is coming closer and closer?" "But it Isn't." "Well, she thinks so, anyhow," said tnmsey, "and she's all broken up about t. Of course she thinks we oughtn't o fight and she's trying to get everyody else she can to keep working gainst It. She isn't goln' home again ext summer, she's goin' back to that ettlement work in Chicago und work here among those people against our ;oin' to war; and here In college she kants to get everybody she can to talk gainst it, and?" "What did you say?" Fred asked, nd himself supplied the reply: Nothln'. I started to, but?" Itamsey got up. "Now look here! *ou know the 'frut' passed a rule that f we broke any more furniture in this louse with our scrnppin' we'd both bt ined the cost of repairs and five delars npiece. Well, I can afford five lollars this month better than you can, tnd?" "I take It back!" Fred Interposed, lastily. "But ycu Just listen to me; ou look out?letting her think you're in her side like thut." "I don't?" "You don't?" (TO BE CONTINUED.) <<<<<<<<<<<<< IL<M WOMAN'S FAULT tares. Woman is stared at. Man landishes. Woman blushes. A man on stand on the curb for an hour or aore without embarrassment. Hut a roraan is conspicuous, no .matter where be is and a veritable cynosure when lone. In fact. I don't think it's too luch to say that nothing is noticed so ulckly qs an attractive and unescorted foman. That is why, when she makes n engagement to meet you at a stated iluce, she is sure to be at least fifteen ainutes late. It is all due to her dread if being compelled to wait?and he tared at. Oh, of course, we love to be idinlred. But that's different. And afer." Loses First Tooth at 102. An English centenarian is recorded is having lost his .Hist tooth at tin The KUCnm We steer our lifeboat o'er the billowsHigh crest anrf troughs of right and wrong. And if our helm is gauged by duty? Our life will be one grand sweet song. ?Caroline .Sumner. GOOD THINGS FOR OCCASIONS To serve with a consomme or a light soup the following Is especially good: Ring*.? ufter cutting the " each with hutti: jnd sprinkle with gruted cheese seasoned with cayenne. Put into a moderate oven to melt the cheese and lightly brown the rings. Arrange ou i lace paper doilie. Almond Cakes.?Cream one-fourth >f a cupful of butter, udd one-half mpful of sugar gradually, beating (V?ll, then the yolks of four eggs well >euten, one-fourth of u cupful of milk, tnd seven-eighths of a cupful of flour mixed and sifted with two teuspoonfuls of buking powder. Beat thoroughly and fill small paper cases two-thirds full of the mixture; sprinkle with shredded almonds and powdered had time enough to make his own busi- ^ ness pay and still give a share of himself to the common good. j. If I were going to build a new town j I'd pay any price for six of such men. g ?John Pilgrim in the Chicago Dally News. J, Advocates Home Ownership. Real estate comes the closest to ^ the people of almost any other business or activity. Many?indeed, I think most?of the great social revotions of the past have involved to one way or another the question of real estate or the ownership of real estute, and President Edwards has wisely said that the matter of home building and home ownership is of vital consequence. I hope the real estate board will have a home of its own, and I hope that, through the activities of the mefibers of your board home owpership will be extended as widely as possible among our people, because no other thing can contribute so (directly to good citizenship as the extension of the number of hmue owners.?Governor Nathan L. Miller, at the annual banquet of the real estate board of New York. t Thoreau as "Tramp" What made Thoreau attractive? He was a tramp. Any man who goes to Jail because he won't pay taxes must be. If he'd been content to live in i Concord in a house, fleece his neighbors and pay his share of the tax levy * ~ 'J 1 1/vAlf/v/I iin tn hu ne wouiu mtve ucru ivuicu uy >.\j i?.? . them. But he wasn't. He built a hut I near Walden Pond, bathed In the cooling waters of the lake at sunrise to j the chorus of awakening birds, hoed 1 his own beans and probably stole j apples from the orchards of close- ( fisted Yankee farmers to eke out an < existence. Thoreau lives today, but J the farmers are as dead as the breed of politicians that he refused to sup- \ port.?Exchange. i Privileged Medium. Buy this set of books and they will give you a liberal education." "I don't need 'em," said the mult!- f millionaire. "I've made a lot of money ( without an education." "But these books will enable you ( to hold your own In any society." "I can do that now. When money talks nobody pays any attention to Its grammar."?Birmingham Age-Her- ' aid. One Thing One Can Do. You can always do something for 5 the deadest village?make It prettier. * '? Wyoming Gossip. ' Western Paper?Gossip Is a hum- t mlng bird with eagle wings and a I voice like a foghorn. It can he heard \ from Dan to Beersheha and has caused more trouble than all the fleas, p ticks, mosquitoes, coyotes, rattle- h snakes, cyclones. earthquakes, bllz- t znrds, gout and Indigestion that this f United States has known or will know a when the universe shuts up shop and v begins the final Inventory. In other ' words, 11 has got both war and hell hacked up In a corner yelling for Ice water.?Boston Transcript. ( Heavy Demands on Hickory. Hickory, with Its unrivaled strength, elasticity and resiliency. Is used for tool handles, for the spokes of auto- j. mobile wheels, for golf eluhs and for many other purposes. There Is Increasingly keen competition among r the Industries for this wood, although there are still 15.784.000,000 board feet Rtandlng throughout the country. Manufacturers have to go farther for r their supply, and really select stock . Is already very hard to obtain In the required quantities.?Scientific Amerifcan. f Dome bull THetoT LEADERS REALLY MAKE TOWN Even as Few as Half a Dozen PublicSpirited Citizens Can Build Up Community. 1 Most of us must have wondered at one tiuae or another what it Is that makes towns 'differ so greatly from each other In character. They may be built on the same soil in the same stute, do the suiue business, suffer the same losses, vote the same ticket and live in the same sort of houses. Yet one town is friendly and cordial. The ' town radiates kindness. Its neighbor 1 is crusty and suspicious and gruff. I have Just discovered why towns differ. 1 About six men make them different. One needn't name names. But I 1 have a town in mind which has a very ' notable civic development. The presl- 1 dents of 43 clubs which are interested- ' along various lines in public welfare 1 meet weekly at the club presidents' ' 1 ..Wirt T*W rt nnn/lo i\f fho frAWfl I ruuuu IUUIC. J.UC uwuo v. U.v ..... and Its citizens come before them. If boosting Is needed they have their organization at hand to boost. "Let us make out our committees and get Into the campaign,** the 43 presidents who make up the round table say. Each president furnishes his committee. In an hour after the campaign has been decided on It Is under way. They furnish that yeast of good fellowship and kindliness and energy that leavens the mass. The city's charities are fed by them, each getting the share It ought to get of the city's giving. The town Is being made a beauty spot through them. As one walks through the doors of the union station one realizes that, somehow, this town Is different. It Is kept sanitary and sparkling and bright. It Is progressive, too, and square dealing Is a rule Its merchants live up to. I asked questions about It. This Is no growth of a moment I have been describing. It has been brought about by the work of years. But in each past year there has always been a group of half a dozen men who gave their time and energies and thought to the city. The groups shifted from year to year, but always the Inspiration seems to have centered In a group of six or seven men. And?explain It as you will?each of the six or seven seems alwavs to have prospered. Each |igar, place In a sliailow Damng puu ind bake a delicate brown. Apricot Coupe.?Drain a can of aprl:ots and cut in small pieces. To the sirup udd one-half cupful of sugur und et simmer three minutes. Add apricots and cook until the sirup is thick, tfulf till glnsses with vanilla ice ream, put In a tablespoonful of the iprlcots, cover with Ice cream and jarnish with strips of angelica and i few red bar le due currants. Popcorn Macaroons.?Take one cupul of freshly popped corn, put hrough the meat grinder, add one upful of walnut meuts, also put hrough the grinder. Beat until stiff he whites of three eggs. Add <>#e cuphl of powdered sugar gradually, bent veil, add the nuts und corn with a bit ?f salt. Drop by spoonfuls on a bakug sheet and bake in a moderate oven. Spanish Potatoes.?Cook potatoes n salted wnter until tender. Into he imtato dish, which has been heated tot. place two tablespoonfufs each of lutter and finely minced onion, salt ind pepper to season, using this promrtlon for six medium-sized potatoes. ?ut with a knife, lifting and turning lie potatoes so that all are well rovered with the butter and onion. :'""o "Onr hftf with f>nlfl hnilpfl tohl?Uft sliced. Molasses Drop Cookies.?Take oneioIf cupful each of sugar, butter, moasses, sour milk, one egg, one teapoonful of soda, two cupfuls of flour, ine-half cupful of raisins, clnnumon, nitmeg and ginger to taste. Stir up ind let stai>d over night to season and hill. Drop by spoonfuls on baking iheets. "The world Is good-natured to goodnatured folks, the merry of minds It Is full of good Jokes. To the light-hearted ones, as they whistle along, It's a happy old world full of whistle and song. To the honest and square It's an honest, square place There every man's looking you full In the face, But to bulldogs and gents with their tempers unfurled. It's a quarreling, scrapping and fighting old world." -T. P. M. 300D THINGS FROM DRIED FRUITS. A marmalade which may be made my time, of the yeur when apples are to be obtained is: ? mhmn Ratsin and Apple M nrmnlnHA TtllfO twt\ b JmL. ('ui,1u1s "f rinsed and y> " dried raisins, put them ' V -y through u meat chopper, add one cupful of wuter, i . " J two teaspoonfuis of salt and boil for thirty minutes; Just at the boiling mint, add one tablespoonful of einon Juice und two cupfuls of trained apple sauce, simmer all together for another thirty minutes with ne cupful of brown sugur. Put Into lelly glasses as usual. Prune Butter.?Take one pound of veil washed prunes, soak over night n water to cover, then cook slowly n the same water until tender, reuove the pits and mnsh through a lieve or, better, a colander; add one upful of brown sugar, one tenspoonul of salt, one teaspoonful of cinnamon >r one-half teaspoonful of grated nutneg and a little grated orange peel. >ok until thick. Put into glasses as lsual. Apricot Butter.?Take one-pound of lried apricots, wash in warm water, over with six cupfuls of cold water ind let stand for twenty-four hours. Hi en put over a slow fire and simmer ilowly until thick. Add one-fourth of i teaspoonful of snlt, three cupfuls of ;ugar and one teaspoonful of cinnanon when beginning to boll. The cln rnmon may he added Just before takng off. Fill the glasses and cover vlth paraffin when cold. Cake Filling.?Take one cupful of lowdercd sugar, one tablespoonful of utter nnd when well mixed add two ahlespoonfuls of hot coffee to moisten, ttir In two tahlespoonfuls of cocoa ?r grated chocolate and flavor with nnllln or cinnamon. "Ktxoit 7 ^opyriKbt, 1822. Western Newspaper Union. ' "Pseudo." The prefixes of "pseud" nnd "pseulo" are derived from the Greek tseudes, false, nnd pseudos, falsehood. Combined with other words?or forms f words?they have the following nennlng: 1. A false, spurious or ounterfelt condition. 2. An abnormal orm of or a close resemblance to something). 3. A resemblance In rinn.v symptoms, but a lack cf the speiflo characters that mark the true orm; said of diseases. 4. Non-Euclldnn geometry?as, for example, ? iseudo-angle. gfilllllWfti lllllMl'IIIIIIIIMIilfli I Wraps Have Fur Collars; 1 Capes Worn This Spring jj Niiiii^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu^^iiiiiiiiiiiiiii^iiiiiimll - FUIt collars are the correct thing on fashion's prophecy rings true, few spring wraps this season. Even If there are who will go capeless this ^ they do, perhaps, suggest "the wed- season. , ding of May and December," they are There are more ways than one to ' logical and sensible, especially in this yield to the cape temptation. Most age of motoring. Then, tbo. cool of us are choosing the three-piece suit breezes have a way of springing up route, for It leads to capes at every even on "a perfect day in June." A turn. In the cape to match :he frock, t ./ separate fur neckpiece Is a constant designers And a new field for erpres* responsibility, for it has a way of los- slon. tug Itself, much to the disturbance of Almost Instantaneous success +. )t-iBB#:' &?HH '.t Wrap of Navy Blue Veldyne. % # tffij one's peace of mind- Here, again, the marked the entree of the cape-suit fur-collared wrap courts fuvor. This Is due, not only to the plctur- *- j The new fur collars are ever so esque charm of the long, graceful cape, flattering, and they ore fashioned to but the fact that It Is "useful as come up high about the throat. well as ornamental" makes the capeCaracul and gray squirrel are the suit of paramount Importance. ? ;j selected summer furs for tnese coi-1 ine cHpe-aun. uuapis nwn iv c** * lars, with perhaps a greater number age and to every occasion. This Is of the former. This predilection for true In regard to fabric as well as cocoa-colored caracul comes about be- color. Matrons are content with se- i, cause of the popularity of cloth wraps date navies and blacks In rich crepeIn the lighter shell brown and toast like weaves. The one-piece dress of shades. simplest cut fastens up the side-front, I There Is a fancy to use gray fur on according to latest dlcate of fashion. * rust or liennrt cloth. This comblna- Youth Is reveling In coarse hometlon Is wonderfully effective. Often spun and tweeds In most astounding . ' j the tones are carried out by embroider- colors. Some of the leading shops are Ing the hennu cloth'with gray angora featuring these costumes In bright ml* ^''1^ ''^j ^m \ Separate Cape and Cape Costume. / ; wool, supplemented with oxidized nosa .vellofr, heather blue and violet silver buttons und perhaps a gray tones, als<i the French favorite?oU * metal girdle. rose?and ^ the new willow greea J As to fringe, It Is coming In stronger should b*? mentioned. Some are * - -- - rntinraH anm# have a reverse ! than ever, ana especially as a ming on the new capes. This seasoP side of ptaid, while still others are * I it Is of exaggerated depth and finds lavishly (Hone In yarn embroidery. lavish placement on the garment. It Striking indeed Is the cape cos| is matched perfectly to the wrap and tume he rewlth of white serge with ! the hand-tied fringe Is favored. black wool fringe and white braid. The Idea of tying strands at inter- The se parate cape is also the fash vnls over the skirt of the blouse cape- lonable v^yap for this season. These like wraps Is very good. In this way are elaborately lined, as shown In our very effective results are obtained with Illustrations the same being black a minimum use of the silk. ! duvetyn wlVh scarlet lining and deep The wrap pictured Is a navy blue 1 fringe. / voldyre, with fringe used to the ex- | /] \ t treme. The collar Is of the leading t cocoa-colored caracul. Have you Joined the cape brigade? j p I If not. you undoubtedly will, for if' aSmiorr iy ?btw wrvmxvwo* An Oriental Devotee^ out It the (dress is straight. There is A devotee of oriental designs and a blouse b<V]y lining. Use silk crepe gay colors works a wide band of them fabrics, cr/pe de chtne, crepe satin, % about the hem of her skirt and the crepe metfeor, charmeuse, foulard, edee of her sleeves. Other pyramidnl georgette. / etc. Lower edge, 53^4 motifs on the waist and skirt are sep- Inches.?Delineator. arated by a smart belt. A combination -X ? of outline or satin-stitch embroidery Use A Self Trim of Flowers. ( and bugle heads or one-stltch Is best Flowers# of the material are among * for the designs. The one-piece dress the smartipst trimmings conceived foi has a straight lower edge and slips the cantofc frock. These trim th? over the head. The low waistline may j girdles vety often, or serve to weight ?w. n.ith nn AinsMr in a casine. the tunic olr sometimes adorn the Lea ^ which gives the blouse effect. With- j of a skirt. I 1 J j