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eUHE ?H No matter what the death certil of one-half the deaths recorded i plexion of its clearness, the eye sure form of suicide. Cure yoursel eating daily of foods like WHEAT FLA anade from the whole grain of th< tielp to overcome habitual constipa Served hot by being ma fllairitious?Palatable?Easy of My Signature /T\ OA every \Sr/l package /Ui Dr. Price.-the famous food expert, the create Delicious Flsvo lO CENTS A PACKAGE m 1 For Postal Card, and rr alogue No. 73. A ?03 Manufactured by the c direct to consumer at firs GOLDEN EAGLE BUGC J?RICE,^=^23 Cts xfTO CURE THE GR1P J1 H f~-JN ONE DAY IV I IMmnMiSiE { "HASWDGQl^L WfTKtJlJAac Call for your '*- , jr. >T. Diem Ifp? TT. T JL//J J- . GUAR AN* | t&vdm&nd- ivi nnn ban* deposit 500 FREE COURSES mgmm Notes taken. Limited education no hindrance. Board at Cost. Write toda*. CA.-ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE, fcaa. 8a. I SALESMEN and AGENTS Vkatid to introduce to automobile owners and dHuacsia your city our new ga??enarstinff tank. lu?b-auiarle?f positions to men PWrtdicif their ability. Wcttetor particulars to AMERICAN GENEE ATOtt OO, MS Park Avenue. New York City. Terrible Threat. With a desperate thrust of hia long fingers through his Bard of Avon locks the young man confronted the .beautiful girl. "Refuse me," he hissed, "and I shall fio something that the whole world Will regret!" The beautiful girl shuddered. '%*Oh, Archibald," she pleaded, "you ?you are not going to write love 'poetry for the magazines!" "Worse still. I shall start writing cUalect poetry!" Thinking of the terrible calamity g "that could be thwarted by a woman's ' yes," she accepted him on the spot - -Chicago News. ml t CAUTIOUS. "Yes" said Miss Passay, "Mr. iChrude has called upon me several dimes lately, but he always brings *?ome.other young man with him." B|;'- "My dear," replied Miss Pert, "I p^. Iknow all about him. He's terribly cautious and just hates to be proposed R;y. *to."?Philadelphia Press. 1 HOSPITALS CROWDED I MAJORITY OF WHEATS WOMEN lfrs. Pinkham'B Advice Saves Many y. ? From thte Sad and Costly Experience. white beds are women and girls wh^ <are awaiting or recovering from opera* -Hons made necessary by neglect. Every one of these patients had jnlenty of warning in that bearing down reeling, pain at the left or right of the abdomen, nervous exhaustion, pain in v _ <the small of the back, pelvic catarrh, ^dizziness, flatulency, displacements or -'irregularities. All of these symptoms .are indications of an unhealthy con' dition of the female organs, and if not dieeded the trouble may make headway until the penalty has to be paid by a dangerous operation, and a lifetime of noA/rtlnaca of V\aof ttrViild i T? i ca u^CiUiu^^j uu ?? uuv am ?many cases the results are fatal. Miss Luella Adams, of Seattle, Wash., " writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham "About two years ago I was a great sufferer from a severe female trouble, pains and ^headaches. The doctor prescribed for me and <flnally told me that I had a tumor and must undergo an operation if I wanted to get well. 1 felt that this was my death warrant, but I sjpent hundreds of dollars for medical help, but the tumor kept growing. Fortunately I -corresponded with an aunt in the New England -States, and she advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it was ' \ eaid to cure tumors. I did so and immediately began to improve in health,and I was entirely cured, the tumor disappearing entirely. without an operation. I wish ever}' suffering woman would try this great preparation." Jast as surely as Miss Adams was cured of the troubles enumerated in her letter, just so surely will Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure other women who suffer from feanale troubles, inflammation, kidney troubles, nervous excitability or nertous prostration. Mrs. Pinkham invites all young women who are ill to write her for free iMlviAo She is daughter-in-law of .Lydia E. Pinkh&m and for twenty-five jcari has been advising tick women lane of charge. Address, Lynn, Mass. ip. * - ^ . iEHABfT | Bcate says,.the fundamental cause I s constipation. It robs the com- | of its brightness. It's a slow but ] f of the habit, not by drugs but by I BIAE'C niv& w J^^LERY 2 wheat, which, if eaten daily, will ition. shed with boMng milk. i Digestion and Ready to Eat >r of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder asd ring Extracts. fUCH NOURISHMENT AS THREE LOAVES OF BREAD rest lc* iake S32.QO In CASH, by writing for our Cat* >.00 best grade TOP BUGGY for 30 GUARANTEED. >n!y Buggy Factory in the south who will sel it pi ice. iY CO., Atlanta, Ga. GUARANTEED TO CURE. COLO, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA.:1-Grtpine to & dealer who won't Guarantee It. MOXEY BACK IP IT I>OES.\?T CUKE, er. 31.H., Manufacturer. Springfield, Jfa Abraham Lincoln was nine years old when his mother died. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer,$2 trialbottleandtreatisefree Dr. It. H. Kline, Ltd.,'J81 Arch St.,Phila.,Pa Economy is the roaa to wealth?ar.d it's a hard road to . avel. Cures Cancer, Blood Poison and Rheumatism. If you have blood poison producing eruptions, pimples, ulcers, swollen glands, bumps and risings, burning, itching skin, copper-colored spots or rash on the skin, mucous patches in moutli or throat, falling lair, bone pain3, old rheumatism or foul catarrh, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) It kills the poison in the blood; soon all sores, eruptions heal, hard swellings sub side, aches and pains stop and a perfect cure is made of the worst cases of Blood Poison. For cancer, tumors, swellings, eating sores, ugly ulcers, persistent pimples of all kinds, take B. B. B. It destroys the eanoer poison in the blood, heals oancer of all kinds, cures the worst humors or suppurating swellings. Thousands cured by B. B." B. after all else fails. B. B. B. composed of pure botanic ingredients. Improves the digestion, makes the blood pure and rich, stops the awful itching and all sharp, shooting pains. Thoroughly tested for thirty years. Druggists, $1 per large bottle, with complete directions for home cure. Sample free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, 6a. Describe trouble and free medical advise also sent in sealed letter. The coldest city in the world is Yakuts^ Eastern Siberia. WORST FORM OF ECZfMA Black Splotches All Over Face?Affected Paft* Now Clear as Erer?Cured by the Cutloura Remedies. "About four yean ago I was afflicted with black splotches all over my face and a few covering my body, which produced a severe itching irritation, and which caused me a great $eai of annoyance and suffering, to such an extent that 1 was forced to call in two of the leading physicians of my town. After thorough ex> animation of the dreaded complaint they announced it to be skin eczema in its worst form. They treated me for the same for the length of one year, but the treatment did me no good. Finally my husbano. purchased a set of the Cuticurm. Remedies, and, after usina the contents of the first bottle of Cuticura Resolvent in connection with the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, the breaking out entirely stopped. I continued the use of .he Cuticura Remedies for six mo:.ths, and after that every splotch *. as entirely gone and the affected parts were left as clear as ever. The Curicura Remedies not only cured me of that dreadful dise:se, eczema, but other comp.'.cate-? troubles as well. Lizzie E. Sledge, 540 Jones Ave., Selma, Ala. Oct. 28, 1905." There are no newsboys in Spain. Women sell newspapers on the street. L. & AT. t L. A M. I L. Jfc M.! Buy L. A M. Paint and get a full gallon. Wears 10 to 15 years, because L. A M. Zinc hardens L. A M. "White Lead, and makes L. A M. Paint wear like iron. 4 gallons of L. A M. mixed with 3 gallons oil will paint a moderate sized house. C. S. Andrews, Ex-Mayor, Danbury.Conn., writes: "Painted my.house 19 years ago with L. A M. Looks well to-day." PAINT YOUR HOUSE. ^ 15 per cefit. commission auowca 10 any resident where we have no agent, on sale of L. A M. to property-owners, at our retail price. Apply to LONGMAN & .MARTINEZ, Paint Makers, New York. The Japanese Emperor likes beans. Banzai, Boston! We have clients who wish to purchase, for investment, timber, coal, mineral, phosphate and farm lands and property in growing towns. Send full description, location,price. English-Americuu Loan A Trust Co., Real Estate Dept., Atlanta, Ga. A TRIPLE HORROR. Sunset Sims?So yer jess had three jobs offered yer all ter once! How did yer feel? Northern Lytes?Oh, goodness! Just like a woman if she should see a ghost, a mouse and a burglar all simultaneous."?Liife. VICES. "I suppose you prefer a cashier who won't drink or gamDier "Yea; and if possible we also like to get one who won't steal." The smallest electric motor in the [ world is worn by its maker* a German I mechanic, as a scarfpia. t ! ?.?// I r ,-lfl ^ r^^x2\ Zz?x^T?-:x<-/x~x_-^/r7l/^^\ I I Total Depravity. Refute the statement if you can? (Jive vent to it I must? ThereV no one meaner than the man Who forms a turkey trust. Causes Mjiny Junctures. First Chauffeur?'"There's one thing I hate to run over, and that's a baby." Second Chauffeur?"So do I. Them nursing bottles raise Cain .with tires." u'c> TVliat He Worked. "Smoothbo.v got his new mining scheme on its feet in a week." "Worked wonders, e'u?" "No; worked suckers." >cver. Goodart ?"Conceited? Oh! I don't know. I've often heard liim say that lie has the greatest respect for the man who knows more than he does, and " Wise?"Yes. but how often have you heard him admit that there is sucll a manPhiladelphia Tress. A Causa Tor Wrath. "A soft answer turneth away wratfi sometimes," remarked the observer of Events and Things; '"but it doesn't make any difference how soft the answer is, it doesn't have that effect if the answer happens to be, 'Line's busy.*Youkcrs Statesman. The Problem Solved. $tv$ A * ! She?'''Do you have any trouble keeping your servant?" He?"Xo, I'm married to her."-Ally Sloper. Same as Xott. Robinson Crusoe was talking to the parrot. "Polly want a cracker?" he asked. "I refuse to answer," replied the bird, "on advice of counsel." Thus we see that the parrot was not as green as he looked.?New 1 jrk World. Reassuring. "Well, Tommy," said Spawnger, who had just called, "hope I haven't disturbed your pa and ma at dinner?" "No," replied Tommy, "we were just goin' to set down, but pa seen you from the winder . .d he told me not to have dinner till you went." ? Philadelphia Press. _ A Thoughtful Kid. "Harry, did you not hear yotu mother calling you?" "Course I did." l J ti. ~ A Li ii wuy uuu l yvu iu uci "She's nervous. If I should go too quick she'd drop dead," and Harry went on with his playing as if nothing disturbed his mind.?Albany Journal. Savlnc Himself. Jenks?"Why on earth did you laugli so heartily at that ancient jest of Boron's?" Wise?"In self-defense." Jenks?"In self-defense?" Wise?"Yes; if I hadn't laughed so he would have repeated the thing, thinking I hadn't seen the point."?Catholic Standard and Times. ( , At the Tea Table. Bobby?"Is God everywhere?" Mother (patiently)?"Yes, Bobby." Bobby?"Is He in the tea pot?" Mother (embarrassed)?'"Why?why, yes." Bobby?"Is He in the sugar bowl?' Mother (frantically)?"Yes! I told you God was everywhere." Bobby (triumphantly, placing his hand over the top of the sugar bowl)? "Hurrah! I've got Him!"?Judge. Early Training. "He is certainly a bouncing baby boy." "Yes, and his mother hopes some day v?yv m rt v IA /*/\1 1 rvrrrw o tt/I molro O noma ut; mn y i\j v-unc^c nuu luaa& u, uuujv for himself on the gridiron.*' ' You don't say. Is she teaching him to stand hard knocks already?" "Yes, she grabs him by the wrist and pulls him tLrougli every bargain rush they have downtown."?Detroit Tribune. A Crate of a Hasband! "No, mamma," said the fair but irate young matron, "I really feel that I cannot live with August any longer." "What makes you say such a shocking thing?" "He is just shamefully suspb'*'.us." "Whv. what has he said?" "Accused me of flirting wit'- that young Lobson." "Why don't you tell him to prove it?" "I?I?well, I'm afraid thtt he would."?San Francisco Call. WOMAN'S WANTS. Squilbob?The modern tendency of women, I believe, is to want the earth. Sq u i 11 i gan ?Wel 1, m y w Ife n d oesn t want the earth, but she certainly'dQC3 want the "dust" every pay night. "We are a nation of spendthrifts. * J u ?? cO irl ljlie insurance icacuea iuhiu, Dr. Ira Remsen, president of Johns Hopkins University, at the Baltimore Life Underwriters' banquet. Japanese Marriage Law9. Although Japan has revealed herself as highly enlightened in so many spheres of civilization, she has not yet applied reformatory principles to the institution of marriage. There is as yet no such thing in Japan as equality between sexes. The law relating to marriage recognizes no wrongs except on the part of the wife, from whom the husband may obtain a divorce by merely asserting that he is tired of her, or upon any of the following grounds: Disobedience, adultery, barrenness, jealously, physical antipathy, talkativeness or theft. When a girl is about to marry, her mother impresses upon her various rules of conduct to be followed during her wedded life. Some of these are: "Be always amiable to your moth^ ? J ? t V? Af irlo Tl? ei-lll-ia. W UUU laiuci-iu-ian. "Don't talk much. "Get up early, go to bed late, and never sleep in the afternoon. "Until you are fifty, never mix in crowds. "Do-not consult fortune tellers. "Do not wear light clothes. "Be humble and polite. "Never allow yourself to be jealous. "Even if )rour husband is in the wrong never get angry. "Never speak evil of your neighbors. "Strict obedience to a husband is a wife's noblest virtue."?Harper's Weekly. An Albany Hen. North Albany has the most accommodating hen on record. A certain boarding house proprietress in that enterprising section of the city has introduced a novelty into the fresh egg market. She has a hen which is so well trained that it lays an egg "while vou wait." This is the mo dus operandi, vouched for by a man off undoubted veracity. "The hen comes to the back door of the house every morning and cackles until the door is opened for it. The housewife invariably gives the hen a bit of green stuff, 9uch as cabbage or lettuce, as a tidbit. Then she shows the fowl an egg, after which she puts it into the wood box. The hen goes over to the box, looks in and makes a great fuss before jumping in. In the course of a short time she adds to the stock of eggs by leaving a duplicate of the one placed in the box by the housewife. Biddy then goes to the door and cackles to have the door opened. With a nice little bow the accommodating fowl sedately walks away, apparently satisfied that she has accomplished her mission. This little scene is enacted regularly every morning, and up to date has lasted for three weeks."?Albany Journal. INTERPRETED. "Father," asked tlje youth, "what is your understanding of the saying: 'The race is not always to the swift'?" 'Practically, my son," replied the wise father, "It means that in the race of life the fust men don't usually come out ahead/'^-Catholic Standard and Times. FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS. "George proposed to me In such beautiful language! I wish you could" have heard him." "I did hear him. But he hadn't had as much practice then."?Cleveland Plain Dealer. CRAND TO LIVE And the Lett Laugh is Always the Best* "Six montns ago I would have laughed at the idea that there could be anything better for a table beverage than coffee," writes an Ohio woman? "now I laugh to know there is. "Since childhood I drank coffee as freely as any other member of the family. The result was a puny, sickly girl, and as I grew into womanhood I dm not train In health, but was afflicted with heart trouble, a weak and disordered stomach, wrecked nerves and a general breaking down, till last winter at the age of 38 I seemed to be on the verge of consumption. My friends greeted me with 'How had you look! What a terrible color!' and this was not very comforting. "The doctors and patent medicines did me absolutely no good. I was thoroughly discouraged. "Then I gave up coffee and commenced Postum Food Coffee. At first I didn't like it, but after a few trials and following the directions exactly, it was grand. It was refreshing and satisfying. In a couple of weeks I noticed a great change. I became stronger, my brain grew clearer, I was not troubled with forgetfulness as in coffee times, my power of endurance was more than doubled. The heart trouble and indigestion disappeared and my nerves became steady and strong. "I began to take an interest in things about me. Housework and home-making became a pleasure. My. friends have marveled at the change and-when they enquire what brought it about, I answer 'Poatum Food Coffee, and nothing else in the world.'" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Read the little book, "The Rood to Wellville," in pkgs. . , * - v'm aSR A Vilvet Tea (iown. Velvet as a material for a tea gown < seems extravagant. Yet one can do a i great deal with the aid of a.seamstress, i A pale pink velvet tea gown, cut in princess shape, trailing yet not very ! 1 a. . 1 .. *i.u 1 iU ? Jung, aiiu iriiumeti \> liu ?;is iuc ] distinctive feature of a very handsome wardrobe. For Ifounjj Girl*. Young girls' skirts are made short: trains are not allowed until a girl is old enough to wear her hair high on her head, and to be nearly grown up. The skirts can touch the ground, but must be an even length all around, and the walking skirts must be really short. Sleeves are small, but larger above the elbow. For the evening the elbow sleeves are allowed, and the puff trimmed with narrow ruchings of net. chiffon or taffeta are quite the pret+?ocf 11tVi/MirrV* tlio inrrnw ftt lace must not be forgotten, for they ! are also fashionable.?Harper's Bazar. ! Scrapbook For Fancy Work. A fancy work scrapbook is a new idea. In a blank book are pasted newspaper and magazine clippings and descriptions of useful and ornamental ar- ; tides, with the illustrated designs for them. These designs include all kinds of odd and pretty sofa pillows, pin cushions, work bags and aprons, raffia articles, quaint pieces of fancy work for dens cr invalid use. hand-painted centrepieces, bead articles or crepe ! paper hats, or bureau furnishings, j either in paper or linen. The stock of fancy work recipes is arranged and classified so that the owner can easily turn to just what she desires when wishing to get up a Christmas, birthday, silver, tin or linen and cotton wedding gift.?Washington Times. Some Winter Fashion*. For the morning and general service the short strictly tailor made costumes in serge or rough cloth are the smartest. but for afternoon quite a different v fashion of gown is demanded. Trimmings of lace, braid and fur. with facings of silk or satin, are demanded, and in fact all the details of the costume are on quite a different scale. Fur is tremendously in demand, and not only for separate garments and different styles of neckwear, but for trimming as well. A most charming and already most popular model in dark blue cloth is trimmed with black cara-1 cul. A band of fur is around the edge of the skirt, and a bolero jacket with long 6ash ends of the fur is a decidedly novel idea, v while the white $uede waistcoat with the touches of white suede around the cuffs and lapels is a becoming and original idea.?Harper's Bazar. Did He Take I * During the last three weeks much has been written and said on the selffishness of mankind when it comes to a question of sacrificing his seat in a street car. It must be admitted that some of the men have put up a good defense, but of course the final word on the subject was said by a woman. It happened in a Woodward car the other morning, says the Detroit News. Several women, evidently girls on their way to work, were dangling from the straps quite unnoticed by the well dressed men who lined the seats at either-side. The one woman who was seated took in the situation, but not until a broad shouldered young fellow entered, did she allow her contempt to make her sarcastic. She rose to her feet and smiling slightly almost floored the man by saying politely, "Take my seat, please." History does not say whether he did or not.?Philadelphia Bulletin. To Make Happy Marriage. Marriage is an institution of the State; therefore she should put it out of the bounds of possibility that people can marry each other in two days or a week. How many marriages would be broken off if the State required a three years' engagement before people are married? After all. if a woman wants to become a nun in two months, no convent in the world will acpept her. She must be a novice for two or three years; during that time she has to make an examination of her conscience every day and to find out if she has a vocation for a nun. But women and men marry without the slightest thought of the future, while Dame Nature laughs at her most odd pairings. She wants her world peopled; that is her part. The men and women who are ill suited to each other are j not her affair. Girls and boys at school should be taught to look upon marriage as the most beautiful, tbe happiest, the most desirable and the most possible thing in the world. Roys should be taught to keep their minds and their bodies pure for the state which they will probVinT-n <1 cancn nf ! IIUJ.V t'lllti., UUU lu liuic u . tection and loyalty to girls: and girls ! should be taught industry, self-sacrifice and responsibility for the married state.-Black and White. , i A Character Partr. A hostess noted for her originality has just issued invitations for a "character party." The guests will be limited to twenty-four, and each one has been requested to wear some article indicative of a country or city, or to ceme costumed to represent some characteristic of town or country. For instance, the hostess is going to represent "Columbia," and will wear a skirt of white, a bodice of blue, with a scarlet girdle, a tiara of gilt stars on ? j 8!et of blue, with a tiny silk fiag on " .qM the side. Her husband's costume will be typical "Uncle Sam," so familiar that it needs no description. A lady ; I from Cuba is going as a Spanish girl with a lace mantilla, high comb and red roses. One man is going to create I a sensation arrayed in a bright red sweater and feather dusters fastened 1 in every place they will hold on. He * ?xpects to be recognized qs an abor igine "from most any old place." A man from Boston will wear one blue I stocking, carry a huge volume and wear spectacles. The "lady from Phil- M idelpliia" is going to wear her "family tree" in her hair; while a maiden in a ? jjfl faultless, up-to-date ball gown will be -& recognized as "Paris." A woman from I Chicago is going to create much merri ment by wearing her husband's shoes. I Programs will be passed on which the quests will write "who's who." A cor- v M rect list of the characters will be read, ; * and a grand march will follow. Inter- "jtm national colors will be used in the cjfl decorations.?Manchester Union. a J Women Poultry Keeper*. .; '^9 A number of years ago the writer had a hired man who was one of those energetic fellows ambitious to work *\ jM for himself. He married a girl 1n the IB neighborhood and moved to an adjoin- jflj ing town to go into the nlilk business. % Iff About an acre and a half surrounded /^fiff his town home, on which he grew: :wM some vegetables. His wife suggested . poultry, as there was a constant de~ mand for fowls and for eggs among', Jfl the milk customers. The husband J agreed, and, before his wife knew it, J|H had spent considerable moqey for .rj| ff fancy fowls?too fancy for utility birds. She was a wise wife, however, and v - J9 gained his consent to have this part; ff of the work turned over to her. She invited a nearby fancier to call and see. her stock of fancy birds, and promptly. sold him one-half of them at what tbe? had cost her husband. Wltn tne money sue. scoiweu mo > country and looked up some wefi-bred.^|;|Sy9 birds of the utility kind, bought some ?: j t' 9 of the stock and some of the eggs from^jgj * the stock. This was in the spring, and this fall she takes into winter quarters^M, 9 125 of the finest Leghorn pullets wo / have seen in a long time. In additiOtt A^ JS to this, she raised in incubatop and * -9 brooders for the local trade more than a hundred common fowls, which were //JBS readily sold as broilers during the-' summer.. The Leghorns were too smatt 4 in carcass to be profitable for such ft. purpose. The woman told me a weeto since that, taking her investment for. ' . everything and putting against it the/ investment of her husband in the mtik: business, the poultry business was pay-; t.J9 ing fifty per cent, more on the compara-j 9 tive investment. It may be said that- yJlj she gets good prices for poultry and fori JH eggs, but as her husband gets eight ? cents a quart for milk, the comp&risetij MSm is a fair one. Give the women of the: family a chance at the poultry, if they/ < :.\u are interested, and they will make money in it nine times out of ten,?1#^ dianapolis News. ^fsH111 The pleated skirt is one of the set*. ? I tied facts of fashion for the coming * The most graceful walking skirt just fl clears the ground when the wearer I is in motion. ' i j Practically all skirts are short, and m some of the new walking skirts sees 9 rather exaggeratedly so. s Lace for the house is the fiat of fash- "9 ion this winter. In gatherings it is .>31 remarkable how lace robes predoml* * 9 i Skirts must be full, and they must 1 not be bulky about the bips. ThUf 1 accounts in a measure for the prefer- ||1 ence for pleatings. 1 Shoulder collars of lace are not all % I so deep as they were. The newest s are run with Jittle traceries of gold ^jil thread outlining the design. ] There is a general demand just now. .;|fl for taffeta petticoats, and the chame- '31 leon taffeta in three distinct shades ! or tones is oecommg increasingly pop- ^ ular. ' f nSS Ribbon is put to many uses in neck- ,.vA wear. A white lace stock with a jabot of delicate flowered ribbon laid In . * pleats and finished on the ends with cliiffon ruffles is suggestive. A dainty idea in neckwear is shown ^ on a turndown collar of embroidered 1 linen fastened up the front with three % little pink bows, the top one of palest Muo tha npvt dcen and the lowest of deepest rose. - J-f Tiie day of mitts is returning and their popularity is due to the Marie " s-j Antoinette sleeves, says the Brooklyn 'j| Eagle. This is a little sleeve which 'i is tight to the elbow, where it is met ' ^ by a wide ruffle of lace which falls off the arm. The sleeve is used for V; dinner gowcs and evening dresses. Here's the dearest little new collar just out?meant for a light silk blouse. *'% It's not more than two or three incbes deep and fits just around the turn i of the throat. But the way it's made revises to be set down in cold black aifJ white letters. It is frills and fluff % \ and tiny hints of roses and bits of the sheerest laces joined together like fairy work. f ii