Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 37

st, 7 IE StINDAY TAIBUNE SEPTE' BIEBER 27. 1908. iamgat.liminnwo.01 do.k..2.1..amin.101m.E.Emilmaln 4 I d- k. 0- METE TR MUNE: 7, 'SEPTEBIBER 07 1908. IL 3 71t 6 i 1.ki 1 7 -rim 4 4 1 i 0 1) I 1 il tt4t, i I.

At: :4 t. I. 1 1 I I a co) 4., 1,, 1 I( 4 4, 'Nfitoomeoel It 1,,. ,,01" 1 Room. )ewing I Kitchen.

Turn. Bias- Retaln juice of I ipttizn mini. 0,1 I nis BIM coffee beans or unground toffee. put sufficient of coffee for a meal into a paper, double the other hakt and crush with a rolling pita until fine enough. This pre- serve the Juice of the coffee and is whet we miss when it is cut or ground I i Mai.

F. W. WRAY. i or rt. It II 1 O.

gg "-13 A good WIT to remedy an iron handle which has a metal finger bold is to make a alit in one end of a oork and slip it on to the linier In this way the beadle may, be removed fiven the iron without danger of the fingers. Miss M. JOnigiL re 'tying Room. Kitchen tterant jaw of coffee. A tofu.

put a meal Into a r. and crush 1. TMtyre- I Is what we i Iron handl ilittoGnInto b. danger ot M. Jonas.

Prizes for Housekeepers Ad. Hoststrk.old,Hists, At famous section of the Sunday Tribune, is noted among newspaper readers' for the practical nature of its Cart'lents. Ile order so makiit of still further use to the housek'eeper. Prizes are offered for the test practical household hints received. These suggestions shOuld b'e of not more than SOO wordi' the Skt7TICT the better.

and may relate to the family, sewing room, kitchen, or any part of the house -For the -best ideas each week seven prizes will be given. The first will be of a second prize of $5, and five other prizes of $1 each. No tianuscripts will be returned and no payment will be made for any that do not win a prize. In order to re- ce we attention letters must be written in pen and ink and on Oli side of the paper only. Address 'Household Hints," Sunday Tribune, Chicago.

If there is anything you know that you think would be useful to housekeepers, send it in. Air Aril' width "Ji. AIL Arno, A A A A4 Vie I W.J A 1. 1.1.6, It C. cpureS Mt Niko- Ar Ar-st Ar-a vmmE.

liostsekOkLilists, As famous season of the Tribune, noted among newspaper readers for the practical liature of its contents in order to makiit of still further use to the housekeeper, prizes are offered tar 014 test Practical Itoksehold hints received. These suggestions shOuld b'e of not more than SOO words: the ShOriff the better. and may relate to the family, sewing room, kitchen, or any part of the house -For the -best ideas each week seven prizes will be given. The first will be of $10 with a second prize of $5, and five other prizes of $1 each. No tianuscripts will be returned and no payment will be made tor any that do not win a prize.

In order to attention letters must be tortuen sn pen and ink and on Ong side of the paper only Address "Household Hints," Sunday Tribune, Chkago. If there is anything you know that yogi think would be useful to housekeepers, send it Canning. To Clean Leather Uphasterir2g. Fooz tet Vs a bicycle pump to clean leather furniture and the dust will he eatill fo-ce4 out. a blowing take a eult (-WA) and carefully wipe the leatheu GstAct 3 CRANE, 23 Haw avenue.

Chicago. Remove Elack Crewe, To remove black oil or car grease, saturate th spot with lard ard rub it with tte hanea until the spot spreads and makes a larger spot. Use plenty of Lard. and tte grease has dried In let it soak In tt lard neat, softened up. Then soap well a ith laundry soap and wash out In cold water.

Do not use warm Water un the black oil is all out. This will work without fail if trectlaus are closely followed. line It. F. 4Exii.

To Remove Mildew. On bringing a suitcase filled with clot)- lrg from the batement locker I found the contents badly mildewed. A good a-triter jacket which lay In the bottom was completely covered with mold and mildew. I spenged It all over with household ammonia and to try delight every ttace of mildew Th other garments were treated Lkewise with Barre rood penults. M.

FL F. aaapalamaleassammasamalearit Cannina sun bat pin in and out of your Ironing boaid once, taking up a half Inch of tbe bit sheet. place one end of the told under in isnd.turn over each edge about ono- 1 tbkd Loch. Then run the point of yin In tn, a sileet Nat beyond the turned edge of fold. the opposite turned edge as near as to where the pin emerges from the the same way plate another pin over fold about three Inches from the first pin 4 and bay, the Width of Kate between where pins leave and enter the sheet equal, IN end ef the same width that you want your Ride when turned.

Itave some one pull the Ertl) along and with is fiat iron press Over and between the ID rins, This saves sit labor of basuing and as siocia an they are turned they should be- sctoned On one edge and the other basted on the skirt or garment on which they are to be MRS. M. CURTIS, .6 VI North Madison avenue. Peoria, Ill. tl lading troglen Garments.

To mend a rip in woolen garments witbOut i taing darn it with hair the color of the rens, It isk h3visible. E. sun bat pin in and out of your board once. taking up a half inch of the troll- tit sheet. place one end of the fold under t14 pin ang, turn over each edge about one- third loch.

Then run the point of pin le te. of fold. s2 uet just beyond the turned edge 1 (lit opposite turned edge as near as tt4e to where the pi emerges the liee from t-e the rame way plate another pin elit-old ehout three inches from the first pin A bare the width of 'pace between where tam leave and enter the sheet equal, ne width that you want your im turned. of the la' foldhea aave vomit one pull the stilli along and with fist troo press Over and between the This saves sit labor of beetling and as no boa 0,4 tnir tileq bee, Psl an0 and rid fold pins tha it isocd ttlt4 T4 too A Round. Economical Pacing.

Olt When moving household goods to distance a good plan (after taking the covers off ones is to put the cuchlucs. p.i-- ano Lea cot.nterpants on tLe state of urholstered or cane seated chaire, or on the topc of small tables. Cover over with itrong Paper or cloth. and tie down with cord. This saves room in the pat.king case and barrels end ri otects-the chairs and Shippers say pack everything possible in barrels.

Ma Emluz C. bitA.KPL T53 Shetlie.d avenue. Chicago. Ill. Hotel Comforts.

Carry with you wbeu traveling an electrio flatiron. You cam then attach It to the burner in your room and do your own pressing on floor or table. one who travels much is constantly annoyed Jur the Insufficient light from U. eight and ten power lights in the high priced hotel rooms. This is easily obviated by carrying with you your owa thirtyetwo candi power bulb.

a trick of the stage people. who also carry a suply of new gas tip for less up to date hotels. Put a newspaper between your hammer and the window when pounding loose a refractory sash to avoid marring the woodwork. Sometimes they may be started by pulling the window cords toward you and letting them fly back, but if the windows are old the cords may break. Mits.

CAeLell M. HAM. All Round Economical Packinf. Pies and Cakes. T- 1 1 To Clean Icebox.

An Improvement on the old way of using water to clean the drain pipe to the refrigerator is to use lye dissolved in A cold waterabout one teaspoonful of centrated IY11 to three quarts of water. Pour this solution down the drain pipe and-rou will be surprised at the quick results. Rinse out with pure cold water and there will be danger of its eating the tin. The advan Peanut Cookies. sts F.Ftszre..

One-third cup butter. one-bilf cup surar, ore-third cup milk. two eggs one and a half caps dour. one-ball teaspoon salt, on cup fir.tly chopped peanuts, one and a halt teaspoons baking powder. one teaspoon lemon juice.

Drop by spoonfuls on greased pats. Usk about ten minutes in Quick ores. Mu. Citistattamit. UrSer Walker.

Impromptu Baby I When baby has advanced se far as getting around by holding on to the chairs, suspend a rope or strap from the ceiling or, even better, from the middle of the drapery pole Sod let him bold on to this, and you will bee what benefit will be derived from it. i My baby used it for one evening and the next day he walked across tte floor without any further assistance. MRS. E. G.

JACKSON. Tooth Fairy. Many a refractory child will allow a loose tooth to be removed If he knows about the tooth fairy. If he takes his Little tooth and puts it under the pillow when he goes to bed the tooth fairy will come in the and take it away. and in Its place will leave some little gift.

It Is a nice plan for mothers to visit the 5 cent counter and lay in a supply of articles to be used on such occasions. LILLIAN BROWN. I FREE 11177 Jri 7--g Iry MID I "The Powder That Won't Rub Off" "The il Rut' Off" Hermits. Q. and one-half cups of sugar on-balf cup butter, out-half cup sweet milk.

two and one-half cups Of flour, one cup of raisins floured, one teaspoonful, each, of cloves. daimon. and alispir. three eggs, and add last one and one-fourth teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a little hot water, addirg soda after balsams is mixed. Have two large bread pane greased and floured and drop the hermits In.

a teaspoonful for each, kavingone-half am inch space for them to spread. Bake in a hot oven- They will keep tor weeks. E. C. IhissTor Strong Paste.

Ly putting a teaspoon of sugar into a quart of rilotti it will fasten labels sa securely to tin cans s.a to wood. Housekeepers may save themselves much annoyance in the loss of from their fruit nand when putting Up their own fruit by remembering this. Mits. P. is I tag of using the cold water is the saving Tacks as' Pate Holders.

of the Ice as all housekeepers know that your china closet has no groove for keep- after urine ti9e hot water as le usually dons ill plate upright use the double end tacks. the refrigerator is heated and too reactlis, the End used for straw They mita aim wastes tne Po the appearance of little holders MRS. CHARLZI T. IlAxami. leek better than the ordinary tacks.

a a Mns. A. IL BZDD12 To Savo Your Sugar. In making jelly Of any kind strain the Comforts. juice.

then boil steadily for about twenty when making new after they are minutes. Take from fire, measure. and add bound take a width of the same material or the sugar. then boll about five minutes rods that will wash and face the ends with longer. Tour Jelly will be just as good, and It by running it down on each side by band, at the end of the fruit season you will be se that it can easily be taken off, laundered, goers pounds of Sugar ahead.

replaced. By this means the comfort will .9 SLR B. IL be kept in a sanitary condition and wiU last mach longer, as that part soils and wears Out 1. rying ee Steak. er than elsewhere.

This Is little trouble and satisfactory CIA ttle steak luta small pieces and pound i it well. Dip each piece In water and Lour keep in it. Try In a of real hot grease and P. reserves ep turng each. piece while frying till done.

If JCKICS 'directions are followed carefully 2 each piece when done will be covered with Apple Preserves. takes of brown flour. which makes the steak ize; taste so much better than the common way of keet tad apples of uniform pe and It in i GRACIE 11CDOWKLL. oat; eta each in four round slices, scallop 7. taste so mUch better than the common Slued fall apples of uniform size; peel and ay Of MRS.

erre; chi, each in four round slices. leallop GRac McDowaLL. Irring IL rat It If Boudoir Hints. sov- 0. Christmas nollthe i-resents.

MB I 161411.Z You can make some pretty and useful Christmas presents from your SUNDAT Tatemese If you commence at once. For 10 cents you on buy a blank tablet that opens at the side. Cut out Household Hints and paste them in neatly. I am embroidering a linen colored cover for this and think It will make a nice gift for a friend who always Is looking for helps for her work. The funny pages I sin saving and am going to hind these with a heavy coed.

using still paper for the backs. This is for a little friend who always loves his funny sheep on Sunday. A friend who Is a businese woman will receive a little book entitled For the Business seamstress friend will receive a book made of the fashion pictures from Tan TRIRIINS pasted on heavy manilla sheets and bound with heavy cord- At the back of this book will appear Fads and Fancies of Fashion." Beauty Hints will be the subject of another book I am making. MRS. ICITRZL.L.

Care of Mary Rutledge. Bloomington. LI fa For Falling Hair. Ammonia is an effectual stimulant. Washing the scalp often in soft water containing ammonia, two spoonfuls to a large basin of water, a teaspoonful of glycerin added to the water will prevent any harshness of the hair from Its use.

The tips of the hair should be trimmed once a month by careful examining and cutting the tip from every hair tnat eeenas deed or split. MRS. FRED HoLzsznoza. To Preserve Paten! Leather. If you want your patent leather shoes to look really nice, clean them with French harness polish.

Which you can buy at any' saddjer's or hernessmaker's. Rub it on thinfy, then polish with a soft, woolly cloth. Besides making the shoes st-ijne beoutifullY tittle prevent the leather from cracking. Mits. A.

C. Dicicia. rio TT Scur Cream Cookies4 One cup sour cream, one cup butter. ens and on-tialt cups sugar, ooe-balt teavpoos soda, two eggs, a little nutmeg and vanilla, dour enough to roll. Handle as soft as postibia.

I. D. L. .1 2ta 4 I i 4 li I( of JO 1 i 1 44,,,,,: ir lio, 1 12 A 4 lir ei A 1 41 1. I Nwit-410 Ili laii, Baby Comfort.

Do n4t give a teething baby regulati'm teething ring as they harden the child gums and make the teething process harder. Instead buy a piece of orris root at the drug store, put a hose through it for a ribbon, stud U. around the baby's neck. This gives" to the gums and what comes off is good for the 1 tOMIIML MRS. A.

IA CA.Nnittztv. For Creeping Chill. Fill Cooking Box wah Cont. When mukir.g the hay stove. or cooking bog II it often is called, tho whits cork which, comes packed about grapes is bettor for packdq Int than bay.

It is easier and cleaner to handle, it retains the heat better, arid can be obtained from any fruit storo tor the asking. L. B. U. Ginger Coke.

Two cups dark brown sugar, two ors one cup butter and lard mixed, one cup your milk with one teatpoonful soda one teaspoonful each cinnamon. allapice. and ginger. two and one-bait cup. flour with one tesspoonful royal baiting poi der.

Bake slow. Mies Oaaat. Rec'i eig -swith a cookie cutter. To retain wperfect eispe, cover with sugar over night, alter- sating, using half as much ae fruit; tram Off juice extracted into a -vessel: after eat Se peeing boiling heat. add apples' and 'cook rapidly until pink transparent tinge is ob- English Beef.

A tallied' R. F. CROW. Four or five Pounds of beef, scatter alit- tle fine salt on bottom of roacter; the salt Crabapple jelly. 1 znalues browning for the gravy; put In the beef, with three strips of beef cra top; Wash the fruit into 11 with water and boil until thoroughly-tooked.

Ptit in oven. baste often no watt one Arks pour into sieve and let it drain; do not hour arid fifteen minutes. When pa tly cooked press through. For each pir.t of this liquor turn, season. pepper ard salt.

When doneput silos one pound of sugar, boll from, on lot dish, have dripping jar ready, pour off testy minutes to half an hour. Jellies ean not quite all the clear fa: without the brown; be-made from quinces, peaches. and porter You have dripping for future roast or trying. tipples in the same way. saving on your lard.

If you like gravy .1 Mks. O. H. GOLDITANDT. thickened dust in a little dry flour in the )- work well with spoon, then add boiling water.

boil up and strain. All meats Ilan Catsup. and poultry- are far superior cooked in the -Take one basket of plums, wash and above way. aa water extracts the flavor. COI water and boil until thoroughly cooked.

Ik.ott pour into sieve and let it drain: do not ress through. For each pit.t. of Ms liquor slow one pound of sugar, tiven boll from poesy minutes to half an hour. Jellies ean ke- made from quinces, peaches. and porter In the same way.

Mks. O. H. GOLDITANDT. nun Catsup.

Take one basket of plums, wash and Make drosses, lotw enough to double up under skirts and button round waist The bottom of dress should be put into a waist band. This prevents the child from stumbhog over Its skirts, protects them from getting oiled. and is a most useful garment before the child is old enough to wear bloomers or rompers." RZIAN PAIttioNS. Baby Band Comfort. In making bands for young babies just tear tiler', off the goods the right size and do not Arian them in any way.

as seams are too hard on th tender flesh. Use either white flannel, linen, or unbleached muslin, and have tour or five of them. Use always little flannel shirts and pin both shirt and band to top of diaper, both in front and back. This only takes a minute longer each time, but the extra comfort the little one enjoys with all Its clothes not wrinkled up around its arms well repays on. for the trouble.

Mite. IA. R. DZVRLX AA; SPECIAL SALES AT ALL DEPARTMENT STORES $1.19 size toth this weak, LP L1C Damonstration at "rho Pair" Central Drag Co. SP.M1,1" Buck Raynert ree Economical Drag CO.

11 1111111N01111111111.91111.11111111111W11111111.1.11111611111WASOMISIIII 4141 .44. meopes, Egg in Ham Cup. To make a pretty and toothsome breakfast dish take thin slic(s of ham and fry Meru in butter. without removing the rims of casing. As the meat friee the casing causes the round slices to draw up into cup shape.

Inane in each of tbese meat cups a neatly fried or shirred egg. Serve them upon a warmed chop plate. garnished with bite of wester creme. parsley. or small rasturtium leaves.

Mae. J. R. Egg Toast. Toast and butter as much bread aa you wish.

lay on deep platter. then make a cream IgravY hard boil live or six eggs. cut the whites of eggs tine. add to gravy. and pour over buttered toast.

then grate the yolks Over all. Max L. kinown, Retain Flavor in Cat.Stip. Make catsup after your favorite recipe, but instead of boiling down to the dealred consistency, thicken ellghtiT with Sour Cs-, solfved in vinegar. Alm retaining the fine flavor of the fresh tomato.

which is lost in long botlthg. Mak. lornis Towner-lox took till soft; put through a colander toi remove skins and pits. Take two cats of vinegar, four cups of sugar, tablet-peons of cinnamon, the same bf cloves and al.spica one whole coutmeg. otl skowiT.

twisty minutes. bottle or' put -in fru1t.tana4 Will keep for years and textretnety appe-- tasLg on cold or hot- meats. 34ns. G. GOODWIN.

Hair Shairlaoo. Get pure cocoanut oil soap, one bar. shave fine. then dissolve in two quarts of water--1 hot or cold will two teaspoons of salts of tartar. one-half pint Irt pure alcohol; shake bottle and let steno twenty-four hours.

When you get reedy to wash your hair, first dampen in clear water, there ur over the bead about one-half oup of thir, mixture and rub thoroughly fully five minutes, then epee in three separate- waters. iz will not only make the hair stop falling but will mak)) it grow and also.keep it glossy and Use this at least twice a mantis. L. E. S.

To Remove Freckles 4 Pimples 1 I(' Tea Days: li" aaiiooaa Akins. S. kL let Preserve Vial; To keep vea fresh thres or four days, use ant earthen dish flied with milk; place the 'veal In th4 tnlik et In the cellar to keep cool or wet on Ice, which will keep fresh until ready for roastirc Mae. M. islICAL 1 inter Cleaning.

aun Dry Clean Curtains. It la not necessary) to wash lace curtains. even when they are discolored with dust and smoke. Washing curtaira shortens thoir life, and often a treatment with cornmeal will cleanse them perfectly. Take down the curtains and shake them free from dust.

Spread a sheet on the floor and lay one cur14.14 snwOttly On it. cover thickly with cOrn meal, lay on another curtain and again cover with the meal. Continue until all the curtains are covered with the meal. then roll up closely and lay away tor few days. When wan tea LA oot the on it.

line in the wind and sun for half a day ant' you will find that, when hung at the window. they will look like new. Mae. N. EMMA.

To Wash Lace Handkerchiefs. Wash in lukewarm soap suds, rinse and blue, then equeese lightly. leaving quite wet. Spread on the window pane, in the sun. When (I), remove and do not iron.

They will look like new. Also line lace collars can be laundered in the same way. They can be perfectly shaped while wet. M. E.

W. When You -Wash Handkerchiefs. It is handy and labor saving to have a smell washboard. child's size, and a baby's bota tub for'washing small pieces, such as shirt waists, kimonos, and handkerchiefs. The tut can be placed in the sink and work tourd light.

URA MARY MENEM 1 Easv Way to Clean Blankets. I should like to suggest a great labor say-Mg and successful way of cleaning large woolen articles, such as blankets, ladies dress skirts and bath robes. Boil about three pleets of ivory or wool soap TO a liquid; add enough scalding water to cover four large artioles; allow to emend at least thirty minutes rinse ard dry and you will be deligt ted with the results. MRS. PACT, Canerrrrin.

from Paris and London Shops. CItXA61. stew dis- Cot 'Irv, sold under, a 11 ntoPInitelyve and It falls to ramoi freckles. I 111 pl Dyer 'pets an, aallott nal. col lar I discolorations a a 1E- heads and and ertptions of 'he skin no' 4 0 NY lone ittandlntr.

Ordinary cases In to daYs. Ibis worst In 20 days. Leal es Ins ultat cie-ar 'sat, bealtny. and beautiful. No IKNosible isarm can reult front its use Endorsed uy thouret.m.s I 50e and Si 00 by iesdinit duseists or mall Sold in Chicago by Public Ortur Company, Central brutr Company ard other rustOWL NATIONAL TOILET COkPANY.

Ports. Teas, The smart London houses are making a feature of mousseline de sole for evening wraps. Though shown in many delicate the plaited cerise Is attractirg peetal attention. A rarely beautiful model Is Uned with soft rich white satin' and is trimmed with line Irish lace. Scour Without Kerosene.

There may be other, to whom kerosene Is disagreeable for cleaning purposes on account of its oiliness and odor. Here good substitute for It in cleaning enameled bathtubs and sinks: On a soapy, wet cloth put a teaspoonful of dry powdered borax and rub tub or basin therewith. I like this better than any other cleanser for enameled ware and use it on cooking utenells as well as bathtub and sink. E. V.

E. OPpixis. To Brighten Mahogany. Most housewives are troubled with a cast or cloud, that collects on oak or mahogany furniture and woodwork. This cast will disappear quickly if wiped with a good sized chamois skin wrung almost dry in clear, cold water.

It will also poifish the furniture and the dust does not seem to collect so readill after using. Mae. F. S. CALLENDZIL Kerosene for Cleaning.

HE COOK 11R ETTE. Gleanings i N. i- i 'I-yea since the memorable ''day -7at there has been so muck' tallearrd 'foolish prattle that it is difficult foe-foreigners ts believe that there are other than directete costumes seen in the gay and faehion' able French capital. It is frue.tlat aMOrtg a -certain type of women, "specially' those out for the extreme and full directoire was received witil 4c1ati genuine feminine At most of the French watering resorts, rat as at Trouville. Aix les Baths, and Vkity, there were plenty of women who sporting their directnine poets Imaii gowns.

These ranged in style from the skirt Cashed up both aides tot. meie sugkestion- brought about through the'txim' Mom Though it is a little tocrearly in the Season to give a.complece of Frenchwtyies for the winter, a fairly satisfactory idea may bt had by a to the leading artist dressmakers. driving in the Bois between and el. and having tea at dn'e and the other of the fashionable tearooms. A to the house of Poucet gave me an opportunity of seeing of the smartest fall in tailor made suits, long coats, dinner gowns.

evening AUSTRIAN. and evening wear thiplaited tulle and other tucked materials are popular. The line at the wrist Is softened by a ruche or soft mulle or fine lace. Though some of the famous Parts dressmakers are displaying fashionable garments that have sleeves made three quarter lengths. Though the Charlotte Corday bat Is lees In favor than it was this summer It has brought forth the Corday dress.

The characteristic features oftht dress are the shortwalced bodice finished wieh a neck out round and just a little low. and la trimmed with a frill of lace or silk. The rbirt is gored slightly. gathered in at tbe waistband and trimmed with a broad sash. ThoLgh seen In all colors it is especially pretty in gray and most suitable for a house dress.

Velvet dresses will be worn for carriage and reception use but they wili have to share honors with cloth of diagonal weaves, worsted and satin broadcloth. The handsomest modes are seen In black, cark blue, taupe brown, and dark plume. The trimming colors are peacock blue, bright yellow, nd PerAlan red. or nne lame Though some of the famous Parts caress' makers are displaying fashionable garments that have sleeves made three quarter lergths. Though the Charlotte Corday bat la lees In favor than it was this summer it has brought forth the Corday dress.

The characteristic features of that dress are the shortwaised bodice finished wieh a collarless neck cut round and just a little low. and la trimmed with a frill of lace tar silk. The ekirt is gored slightly. gathered in at tbe waistband and trimmed with a broad sash. Thoegh seen in all colors it Is especially pretty in gray and most suitable for a house dress.

Velvet dresses will be worn for carriage and reception use but they will have to share honors with cloth of diagonal weaves, worsted and satin broadcloth. The handeomest models are seen in black, cark blue, taupe brown, an4 dark plume. The trimming colors are peacock blue, bright yellow, and PerAlan red. Dccre es for Smart Fars. The kngtishl furrier have decreed that baby Ian ard caracal are to he smart tura.

this season. Boma of the smartest Models accenluate the oirectoire styles witu short cutaway fronts and long narrow tails. Other models are short in the bust with long narrow ends reversed and hanging down the back. Broadtail. skunk and musquash are displayed aa novelties and are exceedingly smart merle into an American jacket or a Louis XV.

coat. Muffs have changed their EPhares decidedly. AU the handsomest are large and flat, the envelope shape being a favorite. That 24ieyr Fireless Cooktr. COOKS WITHOUT FIRE.

Save SO per cent of your tuft. mom than half the labor of cooking prey '5 cookm and steam in your home F. cookrd in It le motel and healthful II nay fr.r rre time a year In saving filet and many times ritCre in time. wcr- and sec try. The CoLketetir seta you free.

It you lots of time to erjoy life. It ix by far the ust ul hoisseivotti invention of the 2tith (-yowl y. Very cirri, is operste and lasts a lifetime. No horn oiv-tVol b. without one.

Be sure the wotel 'Co, kers tte" on the cotker you buy. You nit then be sure of petting the beet firelese cooker made. They. aro suaranteed by the factory tr at try-Ates theta and the stores that sail them. Fes tirio Scott ei CLicato.

There is nothing like kerosene oil to clean porcelain bathtubs or sinks, etc. The odor 'does not remain long. MRS. H. WALD.

I IMOnIMIMOMNMNP Elio rq COE' I. Si Hairdressing Made More Simple. The English and French hairdressers have decided on a common style of hairdressing. There Is little trarcelling and few puts worn by the smart women in London and Paris. They are returning to the wine full bandeaux worn at either side of the head.

The ears are well hidden under the new bandeaux. Most of the women wave the hair fancifully and elegantly over the forehead. They dress the back low in a chignon arranged near the center of the head A mew idea is to have a narrow velvet ribbon in blue or pilpit or green laced through the hair and tied just back of the left ear. Jewell-3; Fashions for Winter. The English, who are making some wonderful strides in the fashioning of artistic jewelry, are ineistert that smartly dressed women shall wear chains of ribbon a half lisch wide.

It is trimmed with tiny slides of dull gold or set with stones, From the ends hangs a small watch or jeweled locket. The flat link necklace with the heavy locket I. considered In splendid taste for afternoon wear. The lockers are heavy and square: some are plain. others are set with preclotut tones, The English women ara accepting the immense Russian combs for evening wear.

They are placed at the top of two long rolls Of puffs worn at the back et the beat But the smart things In jewelry are the flat broad bracelets. the heavier the better. Some are decorated with gold. others with cameos. It makes little as to the design el long as they ate heavy and old By DELTA A terials for evening gowns; the fin and more transparent the more modish.

These are made over lightwelt satin. or of the same material in a differe color. Though made princess and pseudo directolre, the most ultra are Greek govons with transparent underskirts. though they are usually draped with opaque tunics having the Greek cut at the neck and the long flowing sleeve. A beautiful model is a golden chartreuse with a tirI cuter skirt.

close at the top. The question of skirt lergths Is so definitey defined as to be an easy matter. The walking skirts are in two lengths. to the ankle and heels. For outdoor and carriage wear they are long all around.

and lie on the floor behinst, thongh they usually do not take the proportions of a train. But for elaborate evening wear and smart evening gowns the demi-train is In good taste. The other afternoon I saw a. decidedly smart walking suit. It was a golden brown serge especially appropriate for It was a rarrow five gored skirt.

The front seams, within two or three inches of the hem. were covered with narrow trimming bands of brown satin that ran across the bottom and up the slate of the skirt in a sort of tunic that was unusually cad and pretty. The skit was trimmed with large buttons of the material. Though most of the coats are extremely long, the short separate coats of bright colors light skirts are decidedly in 'vogue for driving. Though seen in pongee and silk, those of colored velvet and satin find greaten favor, especially those of pale blue and green hued.

with soft black satin. Buttons Favorite Trimming. Button are a favorite form of trimming: they are made In all shapes, sizes. and material. Many of the smart trotting have the front breadth trimmed with-bAttons of the material and buttonholes from the belt to the beginning of the plaits.

Even gowns of silk, satin. crepe de chins are trimmed with buttons of the same material. Far coetlier buttons, made of enamel and porcelain, decorate handsome gowns. while buttons made of 'liver and gold are seen. Paasementerie buttons.

which were decidedly In vogue a few seaeon ago, are now considered more modish than ever. They are especially pretty for a gown of green or navy blue. A model of laurel green serge shows a lire of large black passessenteries buttons set at the back, at each wide from shouldes to hem The only' other trimming on this princess gown was a band of black satin at the wrists and collar Elack taffeta is contidered a smart trimming and is used not alone on green aid Nue but on delicate shades of pink. blue. ale' white.

The taffeta Is sometimes only used for collar and cuff, but It occasionally appears In a deep at the bottom of th skirt. A new and pretty trimming for gowns of light shades ard material is a costae white net cut into widths to suit and dotted with pastilles of coarse threads. It Is edged with narrow bans of the material pf the gown. Scarfs play no less a rble as ornaments; they are worn to trim waists. as girdles.

sashes, etc. They are seen In all colors and made of every material from heaviest plaids to softest crepe de They are thrown across the shoulder, suggestint a Scottish shawl, now tied about the waist like an Algerian dancer's and draped intricately, conying the Greek toga. are trimmed with knots of the materials, long, costly fringes. and with tassels made of silk and even with silver and gold threads. Braid Kaeps Its Popularity.

Braid. plain and elaborate. is used to trim everything. from simple negligees to handsom evening T. Milner braids are of cotton.

but the more elaborate. cially for evening use. are made of si.k sometimes woven with silver and gold threads. Satin and meteor. elaborately braided are the dernier cri in vening The ultra fashionable of Paris have decided to adopt the long, plain, tight sleeves of the leg-of-mutton order.

The new mouseque tetra I. almost as email, though it is more deceptive because it does not mold the arm firmly. The leevee may be perfectly plain or have buttons rumaing up part or the Whole 11110th. Fes handsome cloth gowns 9 E7 -1 i I tlk, 141. a IA" tak4 II Ol) aks.

Iro ireirs .1 I al 11 1 dit 1111'1 1 I I i II II 4., 41'. IC" pt -4 (71" It 1 9 i. it 1 A I 1, I 11;) rg se ni I -i ll'f Itliest.a Ili isie I ,1 1 I sit 1 Horzat I t' cl 1 IR'-'0AA Lh Corded Silk for A whole costume of heavy corded silk worn with havdsome furs makes a desirable afternoon gown. Khaki shade and taupe are also attractive in the corded silk. The corded alike are especially popular for the directoire coats.

with their wide revers and long tailed back breadths. A charming model is seen In the Rue de la Pala rnade of the new corded silk. It is in oleic blue; the long directoire coat has the high turned over collar, the square revere, and the wide cuffs. The high collar is made higher by the wider ruffle that falls over the top and the large bbw of black that dile the front. Some of the trimmings are as heavy find costly as the silk.

Among the newest and moat popular are the pearl and jet embroideries. Immense stones in relief are set with fine beads. A handsome gown of black silk gauze Is trimmed with jet palliates and blue beads. They are arranged In a stole and quite cover the front of the gown. The English have launched a new coat, and for want of a better name it la called Tautioy.

It is especially adapted for walking and automobiling. It has a blankety appeararee for it is made of checked brown and white tweed. The back is plain and roomy, though belted. The front Is dressier because of the wide the great buttons of white, and colored home, and the huge pocket, ith buttoned flaps. The same house shows suits quite as swagger.

They are made of the same material without any trimming except fer the machine stitching on the edges of the cuffs and collar. Great buttons of white pearl trim part of the coat front. English women suddenly have taken a fancy to the large batsuch a fancy that they are unwilliese to let It go sitogetter. Some of the firs a milliners in Londmore di-play wide brimmed black bats without any suggestion of color. The smartest are made of velvet or overlapping lace trimmed with feather, of different quality.

The English have always been capable of makirg smart toques and turbans end some are beautiful both because of their outline and coloring. A lovely model lea Ottoman silk and shown in a delicate shad. of gray. The brim -is covered with narrow plaits. each plait being edged with a white narrow braid.

The crown is perfectly plain. The only trimrte.ng are the white ostrich tips on the left side, which fall down well over the hair. Some of the prettiest toque ae decidedly aimple. being made of beautiful felt twisted. Into odd and becoming shapes.

They are either trimmed with soft satin or tips or both. Whether bate are large or small they are made to teat closely upon the head. Toque are no exception to thle ruie. A lovely toque seen- at the Icartgat theater was made of white. tulle overlaid with air-row blue velvet ribbons.

It was trininted with white rosettes. English women have taked a fancy to cord Alts Ittimmiag Instead of sashes. They are lag worn worn on bats, jackets, wraps. and dresses. Some of the cords used to lace the open sides of evening cloaks and to hold the capes tnether are quite ail atck ma rope.

"It is the hipless figure and thetton Ton will give it," said Elizabeth A. C. White to the Dressmakers in Auditorium Hotel, Chicago: "The lines are straightno curves. "I will show you how to reduce your hipsdo away with them altogether. It is easythe BON TON will enable any woman to have the new hipless, almost waistless figure.

"In Paris they showed me this harness to strap down the hips, and it does not do the work. I come home and find an American Corsetthe BON TONthat is the corset to remove the hipsdurable, simple, no harness, no contrivances, no maid necessary to fasten it onwith hose supporters that cross in the back. "The BON TON does the work." From the Oliveto Misr Ocean: Bon Ton, a new desip that mak9s hips fade away like snow beneath the summer sun Chicago Tribune: "There will be no compression of the waist i to make it small. If your waist is large let remain sobut the hipsahl they must go." N. Y.

Evening Talegram: "There is but one figure nowthe hipless, waistless figure that is given by the Bon Ton Corset." N. Y. Sun: "If you want to look smart, you must get rid of your hips." Boston Journal: "The hummocks and hollows all too frequently mar the female torm divine can be easily and 'quickly rettoved by properlyfitting corsetsAs Miss White said: It's all a matter of Boston Post: "She made 250-pound femininity look thin and petite Ind thetton Ton will White to the Dress- Chicago: your hipsdo away the BON TON will hipless, almost waist- harness to strap down ork. I come home and 30N TONthat is the Ole, simple, no harness, to fa sten it onwith the work." i a new desi gn that mak9s iummer sun." comp compression of the waist i let remain sobut the but one figure nowthe the Bon Ton Corset." you must get rid of and hollows all too can, be easily and 'otuicklz 111 gowns. Better.still it made cur what are the Woes that dominate the -leading autumn fashions.

ere foolish to believe," explains, M. TJUet. "that our leading artist elreesinakers ever hoped that the real directoire would be edepted as Worn -by Mme. Josephine Bciapitree, etc. We had revived the Watteau back, princess and empire and wished to see how many of the best feature, of-the directorre would be adopted by the beet dressed women in Paris, and your own Borne of the.

models In the begin. zing sire extrette, even bizarre. but they have been so modlfieki and readepted as to be attractive and worth wirde. This gown well ithistrates whet we are doing. Eihibits Marvelous Diruser Gown.

he pointed to a handsome dinner gown in geese- dizettoire in light blue satin. The cbsitune bad a Lori skirt. -clinging marvel-DAY. and was fulled to the high waist 'The coat was exceedingly snort. with 14cii tight- sietves'-and a.

high rolling collar at Irish lace over the back. The front was wits a large lace jabot and a. narrow start hung to the hem of the skirt. me. La Croix, originator of the corset 14.c, Itt -in front and devotee of directoire LIAM ill showing some beautiful gowns with 11'''oI1ed but these, are all filled la With ruffles of 'ace, silk, or caught together with buttons Over fascinating petticoats of 4be'rtY silk.

Irma Paquin. who Is such an artist and tal kind and gracious, makes everything ear when she says: Ttls aiitutnn fashions are not to ha sot alikh-directoite, sheath skirt, or Greek tUnie as silhouette. Adaptations have been ado tram all these periods. as they best orpreis this idea. In- French this word has a tkubie meaning of outline and shadow and cur aim is to express both." 4ivomen who ere adapting the sil- be uette idea in dress are casting off their last season's coz-sets for the Mystery corset; er maillot, may be a long, tight with one stay and nicker or aur-D4 a girdle.

l'es suggestion of a silhouette hi gained color no less than by the Lines of the trailing lengths and clitigthil enalities satin is wonderfully fashionable; autzmn. Mary of the handsomest mod- al In carriage and reception gowns are made of satin of different qualities. Soft glossy tr-eteor satin is conered especially IICuse Color Silhouette a TeCtPtiOn the other day beautiful Ireman well knowns having exquisite taste dr'ade 'Own of mouse color treiton. The taDed skirt was clinging without a wrinkle trots the front. and without any trimming; 134116 bodtte was decidedly-short waisted.

and "et 1 Climb. Of square meshed tulle er to tiny shirrs. high stock was made of the tucked tulle with a high tulle The sleeves were tight Mting, made tulle. and over them hung sleeves of Jaya- sickIluggestion of the meteor, with inset Of areheer fabrics. such as crepe, tulle, galls" tbitton, are shows es the desirable Nevi Method of Reducing Fat before fully a thousand erniling dressmakers." TO-DAYShow this advertisement at the Auditorium Hotel and get a free fitting and learn the exact number of the BON TON Model for you.

$3 to $12, per pair, at the Corset Counter of Every Dry Goods Store or in Any Corset Shop in Chicago. A news item from Paris informs us that the American trathod of producing a slim. tripm figure la meeting with astonishing success. This system. which has made such a wonderful Impression over there.

must be the hfarmola Prescription Tablet method of reducing fat. It is safe to say that we have nothing better for this purpose in this country. Anything that will reduce the excess flesh a pound a. clay without injury to the stomach the causing of wrinkles. the hells of exercising or dieting.

or tuterfereac with one's meals is a mighty important and useful addition, to tiVillsatlati'l neceeelties Just such a catalogue of good results. however. follow the uee of these pleasant, hanmiess and economical little fat reducers. We eay economical. because lidarnaola Prescription Tablets (made in accordance with the famons presoriptionY can be obtained of arty druggist or the makers.

the Idarmola Detroit. for seventy-Me cents the large case which is a decidedly economical price considering the number of tablets eaCla Case COntitiZa: S3 to $12 ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET Co. CHICAGO. 188 MARKET ST. WORCESTER NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO Makers of ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS from to $3, BON TON CORSETS from tt3 to $12 and AD JUST() CORSETS $3 and $3, BON TON CORSETS rs $3 and $5 'woo.