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AUTUMN COSTUME OF POPLIN FROM HARPER'S BAZAR
Autumn roam are to greet variety -ahort, medium, and Three-quarter
1 length—to milt all figures. Many of them, according to Harper’* naaar,
show a eerie* rs revers, sad ere belted, with bason" effect* produced by fanci
fully shaped hip piece*—another one of the season s modes.
A French gown of ths new corded poplin In marine blue i* romb tied with
a coolin velour* plaid of military gray end shadowy tone* of red, a touch of
tartcn being very fashionable In the new fall costume*. The coot corsage
of plain blue ha* its collar square in the back, and sloping ofT to wide re
vere In front, below which are short rever* that taper to the waist line,
faced with plaid velour*, the vest beneath cf cream-colored poplin, trimme<
yoke effect with bands of velvet bet ween insertions of ecru point de
Vfll Th« tartan is used also to face the high turn-over cuffs and the cravat
tow is of piaid. The small tailor sleeves have tiny caps of the plain poplin
and the fancy belt is Of cut steel. „ , ~ , „
The skirt moulds the hip*, and has a box-pleat holding all the fullness be
hind Very narrow at the top. It gradual expands and sweeps outward In
fen effect. At the bottom Is a flounce, flaring at the front and sides withou
rippiee. the width at foot being four yards. The upper finish is a black vei-
V “ Thfhat of latticed satin in black is trimmed with puffy loops and bow of
gray blue velvet, through which is thrust a jewelled buckle, while behin
1 huacb of curled quills in dull shades of red. blue and gray.
* Quantity of material for gown-blue po.lin, 6 yards; pla.d popMn, 4
•yards; cream poplin,’% yards. . 1
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■rarraiy br*atk*« *o pr«**ntly th*
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lo both Oar ton. a«<* rrtiirnk to Ihr
tr m of Inaction, and once mor* the
bin* Jav flanhr* by. whll* Ihe butl*r
fll** continue to float la*lly on and on
•od lb* Mj«trr*l dart* tutu It*
to unknown part*.
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The Inactivity.
Th ort I* a mossy pillow imiler the
apple tree. It la fashioned most mag
ically, auil la even more soft and green
than the gras* There I* shade there,
a.id the syu la beginning to ahlne
rather too approvingly on the rail
fence One foot and then another steps
down and sink* deeper into the ver
dant carpet. The temptation to lie at
full length la not Overcome, and then
there Is a blissful gazing Into green
and gold depths, with gllmpaes Of blue
I between. The bees hum drowatly,
Rest, rest, rest, unutterable and per
fect. Surely this is Lotnaland.
A Beautiful Neck.
All of the women are in training
this summer for the development of
beautiful recks for the winter season,
when decolette. gowns will again be
worn. The seciet of the development
w as learned from Queen Natalie, who
Is said to posses* the most beautiful
neck in Europe. By those so fortunate
ar to obtain entrance to the grounds
of the queen's residence near Bel
grade. her majesty might be seen ev
ery morning about eight, taking a
brisk walk with a heavy pitcher on
her hea d This daily exercise gives
her a superb carriage, molds to per
fection the lines of her neck, aud
makes her thioat and chest, strong to a
degree. Her shoulders are simply
perfect, and her head is placed on,
them like that of a Venus de Milo.
There are various conjectures as to
urhere the queen obtained suggestions
for this most profitable exercise. but it
was probably from watching the peas
ant women of Italy and France, who
have unconsciously cultivated magnitl- 1
cent carriages from carrying pitchers
and wines on their heads. Be this as it
may the fashionables at the summer
resorts are copying her methods with
results most satisfactory to them
selves, At ail the popular springs now
the women and girls may be seen twice
a day walking up to the hotel or,
cottages (why is it that springs are
frcvariabl? at the bottom of M!ss?) ■
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and rarg*w»» r*»lkl»ra*i of tb* Ital
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•taato dlgtoond* opal* *nd «ftr«Mg*
rto for favor. BftklMd ft'ottlra of,
alt. h«w*r*r ar* btocb p-arto a** Ib aj
ring of dlarrond* A* ‘h*** •** »*r*
(**p*n*lr*. iVy will n*r*r grow
lomnion
Now IV a oral 100 ailtow If lb*
crown k*a«U had prr**al*d Mk» Wil-
mm with hoop* for h*r aura ahou'd
all lb* American girl* begta M*arlug
tb*m*
The Height o» CkvfrtMt.
We were all •«proving our opinion*
on the subject of the clavar vomeo.
and the very cleverer! woman In the
group gave aa her conception of the
mentally Ideal woman:
"liefore the clever and original wit*
I led e oman a* a constant companion
for a man," abe said, "must be ranked
! the woman of good medium brain.
' trained to take an 'nteroat In men's
affaire, endowed with Judgment and a
'frank but modeet estimate of the value
Ls h-r owo opinions Hbe rou»t not be
deprecating, she must not prtfare with
•Of course. It's a thing I know nothing
about.' else wdl a man curae below
I hla breath and think. 'Then what on
earth do you want to talk atiout It
for’’ She must speak with the un
assuming simplicity of a person who
htut read what ha* to he read nud
thought according to her measure—
who expresses without personal am
bition to be quoted, to make a r.rot, to
register a sucese. to cap. to best, to
extinguish the male pronouncement*
(for these are the pitted specks niton
«our clever woman)—ln clear honesty,
bare of feat and favor, her opinion.
She must listen, without seeming to
watch her opportunity to calch the
word when you finish; she must wait
when you pau«e, and not supply In
stantly a smarter simile than y° l ' # re
groping after. It must be un earnest
eye that Is talsed to you, with no
whimsical sparkle to make you for-
Ket your theme and misrepresent
yourself by an Ironic ending, accord
ing ui with your exordium. Her
1 mouth tender, lips parted, mute and
mobile, hut not twitching to sarcasm
I nor mutinous at the curve of tho cor
nor To her who does npt hold her
town nor seek It to this charitable
I companion, you will listen grave.y In
I calm enjoyment of her apprehension,
of her patient study of a point, of her
i vdse remembrance of a prior state
ment and the rest. She will not con
tradict sor counter: she will not exalt
nor bring you low. If she differ—for
to differ deftly Is to spice the dull pud
ding of lire—lt will not he with the
I brfHlanco of a comet's tail that
1 makes a yellow avenue In the dark
i heaven of discussion but it will be
reasonably, softly, thoughtfully, that
you may smile and loose the strain of
that proud brow, and say: "I am not
sure but that you are right! Thais
the woman for a constant companion
—of the best sort—there's not a doubt
about It. * Not all man have the mag
nanimity to enjoy this other-the ef
fulgent ly clever woman—not all can
say: ‘She heats me, and she is charm
ing.’ ” ;
Mrs. Katharine U Haddock, of Phila
delphia, bequeathed Her home in that
city for an orphamikv, endowing It
with $1 25 000. a * B ° enriched fleveral
charitable Institution*
aiui PennsytTanJa. wTth Rift* of
tll'S. MAX.
THKjQLEER
BRtn'HBRS.
The Two Roger* Thalj
Ait on the Staff in
a Sew **ta>,
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C.nt" *rw to b" «- of litem and •
, |«tifi«rtxiaal" m mt*er of that un
•at" rllM lor with the po *ll*t
toßiUtli* nUIIM b* tween hl« end
brother Bbnllnenre from lb* cup
tbsi cbww* but doe* not doe*
* mmi iiitv fr »n ah At *
, an? iruaraai## iawmhm •*
t#r#4 a*nr#B. Mai 1# equally wnforta- |
; 8 .,e .hen I. .«»- to
i atui<l a#*tti that mmy a#*f f#ap*# ina
il—rti *t<*r knvlng *u»er»d tlm-
I’Qt if number from the *P«TU of
rmoklng would Immune lt*e|f *galu*t
the «ced even If smoked by another. ;
but Mux s stomach I* not of the uaual
ikind and iimnlaUkably refuaea to re- 1
. one tie Itself to tobacco as "Ou* " doer
ito accost* m Itself to coffee. It mual
„ p be Inferred that "Ou»" »* •" '»*
| voierste smoker or Max a coufirmed
,-offee drinker.
How Thny Act
Kmh, of >ourw, known that Indul
gene* In either narootle means that
the pleaaure gained by tbe one will l>e
offset by (he pain bifllcted upon th"
j other, and both, being constant ocm
panions and extremely pr«md of each
other have agreed upon a true? ao far
•a tobacco and coffee are concerned.
Probably neither may be called n
smoker or coffee drinker, as the eas"
may b#. but orca#lonaHy hankeilng
for the fragrant weed or the steaming
cup will outweigh prudence, and then
there Is stir*- to be trouble for one or
the other of the brothers When they
were younger end more apt to act upon
impulse, a quarrel between them wa.
sure to bring pains to th" stomach of
one or quakes to the nerves of he
other, or both Like as not Qua
would revenge upon Max by
smoking a cigar, while Max would
“get even" with "Out” by drinking s
,up of strong black coffee. Whet
makes this peculiar affinity all lh"
more remarkable Is that notwithstand
ing the natural aversion of Max to
tobacco. "Uus" took to the weed like
a duck to water and never suffered a
pain of the stomach or n quaver of the
nerves as a resulti of smoking not
even when a beglnher. By the same
token Max seems to he thoroughly Im
mune so far as coffee Is concerned.
No matter how much of the beverage
he may drink, or how strong It Is, his
nerves ore never affected.
This affinity does not atop with nar
cotics The mysterious bond, between
the brothers Is manifested almost dally
In the common-place things of life.
For instance, if "Gus” has a had corn,
there is an ache In Max's foot; If Max
sits in a draught “Gus” sneezes.
He Had the Colic
One night not long ago "Gus’s 1 wife
was awakened by groans from her hus
band. He had pains In his stomach.
All the homely remedies known to the
household v;*re applied, but without
effect. "Gus" continued to suffer ex
cruciating pain. Finally, when Ills wife
was beginning to feel really alarmed
on impression came to him. It s Max,
he gusped. "Find Mux and cure him
end I’ll be all right.” Mrs. Rogers
called a messenger and sent him post
haste to a house In a different part of
tlxe city at which Max was a guast.
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wa* bid *argfft ab<* ~*lm ' wtlboai
a m*M»ai« b«Mtarlwa «oob «g tV
a*« lbread aad p*nrw*4«d lo aar***l M
• wag atokoM IV wrada «bM bad Vrai
ipiaaftd for bft by Mai *ad *a**to* lag
IV tdrwftftl bwaiaraw ll dr. Mop ad IbM
tV btoa bad iftwr %m him aoaa after
ll Mrwrk Mai kwi rrakalnrd Vty aad
*agw* awtll ku kratVra talilau**
rrttod apoa kirn |« p«i hi* part to II
!iato play.
la amain* rowirtbatma* far iV t*»
Mat of ».IdK** doaorw will bear m
mind t bat ~*a*b • .aHribottoM of ara
gop* acrardm* l« IV rMwwrf
»rra Ibarw, prafrared la ,a*b (uatriba
ttuMa of eftWr-l beef,
TV Pnpali.i orgaM of lwtrtdi mighl
hat* IV 4ro*J l« forfto iVIr af
rark* ui»'n I ton Ai«*r al Waal whit*
he i* Irving to *n>»> a nrab - * rrai al
mwn* among hi* frMnd*.
A i-wid ul Inyalry ramporaM <M Toddy
K. ....vH, On Nil** *O4 t'baplain M<
Inlyr* would get al lb* fact* Cram tketr
tu-tat of vb* without calling ally wll-
MMM,
IVihap* w* ha»* prevented l>rv*»»
(rain feeling hi, dl*gr*<-*. wkltk **•
‘l laln* why ften*u»r d'Almenn* want* II
.uMmkl into him when V get* ton*
BROADCLOTH QOWN WITH FLOWERED MOIRE FROM HARPHR'S BAIARjg
Bro ad cloth which la In great demand for early fall costumes, especially
in the various late effects of brown, is the material of a hundaon.'
cfTcLt and fLc7 wa“sts. Plastrons also, in great variety, are continued
The jacket front or this gown laps far to the left side, where it la fastened
with three targe silver buttons. In this instance the Jacket forms a Portion«*
the waist being sewn in with the shoulder and under-arm seams, and opening
ove, the flowered siik plastron. The brocaded moire la >"ced again
I,k>. an Inverted V. into the front of the skirt, which Is circular In form and
is handed with narrow bias folds in imitation of a shaped flotmce.Ua width
at the bottom being four anti a half yards. The back may be Ht te d fotfnda
ered. While many of the new skirts are made over a perfertU'
turn, the circular models are usually lined throughout in order to preserve
their form better. -a . • *— ‘ .
PROFIT HV
PCCI I.IAR
SIATLi.
Item the Hciißfa Ihm*
liar *ifeW Oifff" lit
Vufu.*ta (Hfkc.
TP iA# Mm Aft i Ui Tub
#Niß# l ffl| X#
Icnv. iM Mh Pt E#A
l lA* TijftWi* P
Uti* ttH
Tlk#l pa p ppt’Bl iprPflaPl ttp ip# PPM c
«4 la4na ta m laapPat ap4 #4 Ms.
a tit# bum b',p# aa# 9pa#* inapaa# a*a t
' trA*PMMih># #1 Aa4A«AA, MNb pMp PM
i a,« aanmnaipi mmmrnwm * aaaaa
'ff M ffMiltkiff* to Hfe* fuNM—* Bt
i *> % * ts IPbINPNP Mi NBA Nk PPk PA*
npt##'piapla aamMP *V 4PP4P4PI pPftf
'|p BPIIPPpI fiwPl#ra. Impp* tapMkM#
I • p#M «*t*# ira aj ptwpfpa IP i Mwaa «4
pia aa« t a## inp TprapN a p#«#
I nalPlAiirf AA# itpililNi Ms n#Ni
fiMiPf •Nr r~ph UN# ' 'laNUPipt -PP«
' irrtNff 4v#N#*#aA#aa i* p P#nn#pianmm
Pa# Nb#4 4#an tip a«*p 1 nua a# aa*
•lofapt mpN## 9%p#pmp*# atallippA Pnt
tlf IA to llirtgi tir ah* ‘ 1 Pa*N #4 IN#
I AttAAfA I Ararat «<«I4 Na## N##p
'•MeAfl# !♦ •# tp ip* avrtpA mi Ipc la
TV Jw4t# « 9W14 IMf
•+* NB B*( *# tN»%ra* • fOP# f #Af* pf
«#r#lr# #tpi«#4 Apflt It, iPITa Mai a
appt ran*# 1 *a N#ta##p in# HtHMi
bab aa ta «ko ANraPI t#« IN# pra
TN# npltil ib Ira ft#«N la Mp 4 to
pavratkra It »nf aa*
isbbal Uk-UfMAI PP4 Pa* pal r talif A#
topdl PMltiapp took (Nirft
UAfrp ft, itftft r Aiiaftfttor inaiNar
hJH | p«i4 „ Ifr |M || AoalV.
Mr i lrm Itoara * H«M CK#f.
AaaMtaai pubipiapi#?# if# *Na aa*
pAlal#«A #4 fN# puAt atA#®##*- M*N#a
f‘aapi# rr#aaPtar Orarp# 44Mft 4M
Mr NftHft rtsrt, (Nap Ja44# DPtoc'i
awiaiatit (*#* AAtlff wmm Aapmf*w«4
rtMtftl} tr#Attftf#f I«l4«# iNitlhAf iVft*
a peak Bps tori at #4 Nl# bchn ? I#pi ftoi a baa *
tt» remain aa Nla aaMMaat. It #raa
(koofll at tN# Ufa# thal IN# a#w prat*
piAal#r toaM b# NNKilatvd h# (Np
pfrA*d#iii aay day.
ft wmm aoio# Hitt# Hat hoaritf.
bßfrtre Mr fttaHtasa •** apfw>tAt#4.
TN#a «*a«b# IN# (H#A«re#ai#nl amooi <Na
N#pubtt#aaa a bom IN# ApaUtaot po#t
niAat#faNlp
Aa aa#iat#at pr»atmaa(*r» go oat p#a
rralty allti tN# |B«nmaai#ra Mr. OMM
Ininbar #a|oy#4 lato '‘bold oron <at
under th" iNjatmaatcrahtg fight and na*
undue th» aeatotaai i-.iumWcraWp
flgb< I‘oat master gtaihng* went In
Marrh fl Mr Dem (Kinbar held ova*
to fl"*tember IS.