»m WMVIS
lilhe, true aristocrat of the cloth
‘Boods department, to~my thinking. is
the Scotch‘ tweed or cheviot. writes
Anne Noble Patton in the Chicago
Recordiiernld. Years may come and
warranty so; it. always runs a good
race among fabrics in steady demand.
Like the oriental rump‘it never goes out
of style. For wear, looks, beauty and
practicality it heads the list of wool-
‘MH
.. field a buyer of Woolen goods of one
of the largest dry goods stores in the
city. as he fingered lovingly the rich.,
attractive ‘Scotcli'weaves piled up in
brown and blue bolts to attract the
winter buyer: "
“Out of my twenty-five years' exper-
ience as salesman and buyer. 1 veil-
ture to declare that a woman cannot
make a mistake who puts her faith in
a 'Scotch tweed or Cheviot for her win-
ter coat suit." '
tailor-modes are now on display, The:
season comes earlier every year. Notl
without rhyme or reason, for by the;
time one selects the goods andgets it:
before the tailor and he takes his slice?
of eternity in making it, fall is fully fix-.
oil and there is'good work for the tall-
or-made to do immediately. (
"Have your tailor-made built eariyJ'g
advises a well-known tailor. "You have?
the best selection of materials right
flow. if you have the suit made soon.
you get the full benefit of it through-g
out the, whoie'seaetmf“
0n the whole, there is no great
change this year from last year in cost?
suit materials. either in fabrics or pat-f
tern. Rough finished goods lead the
procession. though hroadcloths show:
up well, as exmdinsly brilliant array;
in what a’re called coronation colors-'
dashing king‘s blue. gorgeous reds and,
royal purples.
In spite of the display of brillliant
hroadcloths the counters are monopo‘
lized by fabrics with rough surfaces,
beginning with that loveliest of lovely.
winter materials, soft. silky siheliner
‘ followed by a similar fabric of coarser?
weave. known as zibeline cheviot. then‘
getting into the firmer basket or (.‘el-I
tic weaves. with mottled or linked stir.-
faces. caused by knots of the wool. and
finishing with that decidedly old-fashv
. toned cloth which has just decided to?=
renew its youth. bouclo cloth. Don‘t
you remember if? it has been popular
of late for children's coats. with its1
little curls of mohair. standing up all.
over the surface. ,
in bordered and reversible effects.!
which are even more popular this year}
than last, certain of the most striking
novelties of the winter are seen. ;
Exquisite Was a white slbsiine, with,
reversed side. of soft mouse gray. and-
a brown with hair line checks in the
blue that composed the reverse of ihsj
cloth. ,
One of the prittiest of the hearts
cloths had the boucle effect only in the
border, in graduated lengthwise
stripes of white, tiny curled hair.
Those were of the color of the reverse
side. The. face of the goods wan of.
plain dark “nine.
All sorts of mixtures and lines are.
seen in the new goods. Stripes. fromr
pln's width to What the French call;
Pekin. pin checks and broad Scotch}
plaids. mired broken surfaces in orien-
tal coiorinss. sods, hints and greens!
inland—there is nothing in patternsj
that cannot be. found. but smooth facedi
goods must be given second place audl
one’s fidelity sworu'to rough. hairy"
surfaced stuffs.
'Baakct weaves and honicspuns of;
the coarsest waves are displayed: for
be employed in making the top costs
that will rule winter‘s outdoor mode.
Borges keep in a certain pioady do
mend. Chailisrwiii be employed lame-
!) for house wear and use under top
costs. For the tailor‘msdc. however.
the rougliter. ahasslor goods.
”y .
IMOROIDKRID COLLAR. LIKED.
Will Is Worn Thmflh the Winter
’ Maori. :
it is said that the modern xlrl is sol
enamored with thatponulsi- lat-s andf
embroidered collars in use those days
that she will continue to wear them all
through the winter season on heavy
Dam and tweed suits. ’l‘liey srs made
of the finest linen and csmhrlc obtain.
able and are embroidered. tucked or
trimmed elaborately with lace.
from are mate to match. and the la-
Itlt frill that trims one side of tho;
hxics is very often included in‘ths
C
that shops show many very. lovely.
. ' ‘ utilise everything“ this
» SW C“ to
' m
m"... u...
HEAD THE LIM'€ daintiest of these sets can easily be
.uparf. on the wrong side.
«mime
“a..- mob
71m. ‘75;
made at home.
Purchase a sailor collar pattern and.
lif it does not exactly fit you, fold the
paper over at the neck line until it
does fit: pin or paste it that way and
you have a guide by which almost any
shape collar can be’cut. “
Next, select the material, lay the
l pattern on and out it out. After this is
done it can be laid out flat and trim-'
med in any way you desire with lace
or'emhroidcry. if you want to embroid-
er the collar. stamp it‘with a scalloped
edge and somuiretty floral design all
the way around and work with white!
mercerized cotton. if lace is used its;
a trimming, have two rows of insor-.
tion placed one inch apart on the edge,
and whip an edge of narrow lace all:
the way around. F
White or corn blonds having hands.
ioi‘ lace insertion and a line lace. edge'
,1 makes the daiutlest of collars: it can
u
aide'labot. This iabot should match.
the collar with which it is worn and is
'made of a straight niece of material
four‘ineh‘ss wide at the top. graduating
in width to two inches at the lower
and. it is trimmed on the edge, as is
the collar. 13y the other edge in fine
plaits and bind it with a half-inch:
hand of cambric. Pin or button it an.
der the box plait in the front of the
at! W
DORY RACE
Divisions desirous of entering crews
in tin annual story race Corps Chasi-
l‘iionsblp. outdoor 1. 1911. three oars
than and"! coxswsinfiwilib’s‘nd entries
to the uthiotic committee at headliner-J
tern before .ilopt. 2651911. The reg-
auisr rs fooll, immanent dutiesimill
be used and only incinbers of :80. daysi»
fistanding who have performed patrol
“duty this season are eligible to parti-
the was Seas “and flush.
people with thin and faded hair and
unit H
A flaunts!” bodily Thai ,
Malice the Hair Gmw
What a pity it is to observe so many.
Alli ¥
W i
O
. Serpentine Crepes.
'A very popular fabric with and without borders. that
ill. Thanh diminution
summons was:
v .3
.In‘.‘
‘ r
1 .
n.
. V:
{I
r.
is. .... m- -m- .. ..m..-.,..--
(
SHABIY BLACK SILK diction as coxswains. included. .
cfpafae. Prlflzes'wlill be given the crows
’Of the three winning~ bouts, trainers
then realize that most of these people.
might have a mic, healthy head of hair
if they would but use the simple ”sage
ten" of our grandmothers. combined
will not lose its crinkle iii laundering. A most desirable
material for morning samples, house dresses and kimmins.
The new stock includes a lllllllllC‘l‘tlfl’Cl'Slilli.l‘ill51t‘y,_]ill)~
is
Black silk can be renovated and
made to appear almost new by oponr
in; it with weak sum-arable water.
says the Sacramento Union. pissolve
half an ounce in sinus boiling wuter
and then dilute with cold water until
the stickiness of the gum can only
barely be noticed. Sponge the silk
over on the wrong side. Dry thorough-
ly. Sprinkle over. roll tightly in a
towel, leave for a few hours and then
press on the wrong side with a med-
»: The entry fee will be $8.00 per host
”and must accompany the entry. Crew's
from out of town will be accommo-
dated witii lodginl overnight at lo-
cal stations as far as possible. Care
should be taken to have the . crew
dressed uniformly in each boat with
caps of distinctive color. to facilitate
dieing picked out from shore. .
The boats will be furnished by the
Committee as usual and the cause will
be ten (t0) tailor-live with and live
against the tide. starting from River-
with other ingredients for restoring
and preserving the hair.
young or old. need have gray
weak. thin or’fulling hair, dandruff
or any trouble 0"? the sort if they"
would but use Wyeth's Sage and Sui-
phur flair Remedy. 0n the contrary.
It is possible to have the healthy, vii;-
orous hair, of perfect color, by a few
applications of this remarkable prepa-
ration.
No one.
hair.
wycth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
l The opening displays "an undonpettl-i
. l coat with deep pliue houses of supple!
, . .= be used for cuffs and. of course. for the . ih
A" the winter styles in goods for. ‘ “if“ Th. pottlcoat 1' stranded inliruished in prison, wrongfully accused
were and cuffs of the Jacket are of, prove in your acting,"
standing near
ium iron.
. Manhattan orough.
A more practical and smarter little. 96th St.)
than one made as follow: The skirt-
buttona. or apparently buttons,
the front, but in reality opens up to],I
the knees. where it slopes away slight-,1 medals third.
ly or turns back in points or rovers.
E -~—
an inverted double box piait. whicniof removing
falls flatly. filling the space
tbs sloping fronts of cloth. The re-i
the green satin. as is also a soft girdle} manager.
bolting in the jacket.
the
blouse. i i :
Cuffaiars very simply made. Mano
urn the width of; your sleeve and cut
,the material that long and any width
you desire." Trim in the some manner
as the collar and finish the edge that
turns under the sleeve with-"an inch. .I
wide binding of camhrlc or fine mus- _I
lin.——New York Press.
m
Tailored dresses of cargo and other ..
light weight woolens will be conspicu-
ous among autumn fashions.
apnou nelson 5 T1
Aprons closely mumbling onepioce I.
frocks in general appearance are not .‘
only attractive in themselves but cov-
not at all difficult to launder.
come in fancy giawhams and pomalos
trimmed with a solid color of harmoir ;
izing shade.
~—-—-—
RIMN CASING.
A simple and dainty casing for run- .1
ning ribbon in lingerie ll made by us-
ing a flat lace insertion as a finish to ‘2
the neck or sleeves, instead of an eds,» --
ins. says an exchange. Work a long If
stitch from can to edge, using a med- :‘
lulu-sized thread. Hare. these stitch-
erlna as they do so much of the gown .1
they are a great saving. says the New. :j
ark News. They are often inside with ‘.
wide breteilcs and a seml~fltted girdle ..
It the waist line. For removed as they 'I
are from conventional lines, they are :3
They -
attractive variety “of Floor Coverings
RUM.
The Popular “Clix,” is by 38
to 9 by 12 foot.
WOOL FikLlD HIRE
flue Rug for the price.
TAPIBTRY BRUSSELS HUGS
are always staple.
AXMINICTER RUG. for parlor
“IE.
it,
CARPETS.
A VELVET i‘urpet will fill the
need. _ .
is a
. durable and attractive.
'lNMAiN i‘srpets are always
Millblc.‘
HIRE MATTINO for medium
‘ price cover.
CHINA AND JAPANESE MITTlNOI.
LACK CURTAINS AND PORTIERES.
BHADEIJ’O ORDER A IPIGIALTV.
A. Dickerman & Son
: '34 WASHINGTON ST. rumour m
We Give S. & H. Trading Stamp
as about three quarters of an luch' ' “
'l‘he ribbon!
will show through the lace. making
an exceptionally attractive finish.
M.
_ wsw scan”.
l-‘rtm the showing in the shops it
does not look as though the fascinat-
ing eastern scarf would drop from
fashion this season. it is very popular
now and coma in every one of the
fashionable colors. it is still artistic
to make them up In twu colors,.glthcr
opposing or shading into each other.‘
says the New York Times.
The new ones. however. are of black
not. that coarse Russian act which has '
been widely used during the summer.
not only for face veils. but for topics.
it is run with heavy threads in lndiau
colors. forming bold and conventional
designs. I
LAC! IHAWLI.
it is now three years since black lace
shawls war. celled fromthoir hiding
place: where they have lain for many
a your. and 'the cumin: season will find
them quite as much in demand as over
for gowns. wraps or costs, says the
Newark News. indeed. the art of
fashioning thaso squares or triangles
of lace into-different articles of mi-
lady's wardrobe is constantly develop
far. The lace is used in combination
with a variety‘of fabrics. and in the
hshd of the woman who knows how.
theshal‘l may makes sarcasm that is
really woudroorly beautiful. and this,
too. 'wlthoui even so much “as fountains
the scissors to the lace.
‘ ’ FOULAHI} ’QPULAI.
The use or fouisrd as a triinnllns
has been well used on pretty gowns.
the rut lesson. And the style is not
yet also and. says the Nest Haven
JournshCourisr. Ono ms suits and
towns still coming out with a touch
or him. to show that the some of
. .Al_-‘w ._a,n_a,.,. g...) fl.lAI:I.I<l -;-,.
'a'a's‘a I'I‘a‘s'n'o - s'a‘s I‘s'-_su s u o" n'n_uj-:-'o'-:I‘-"
‘,
Notice!
- Anymne who has ~Ra-
“zor Coupons to re-
deem will do well to
do so ethane. as we
have but 10 Razors on
hand and no more
Wm the “91¢:
,.
s'npA-‘Lgs rush:- a;-‘- s‘._a_. I r. I .;-V. n - snag-g" c o;-_-‘
Seahosiltsserfloapon
TMEITRY BRUSSELS are.
side station, foot of.West 99th street,
(Take subway to
The trophy for the year
autumn suit would be hard ‘0 NOWNI will be awarded the winning crew in
addition to the individual prizes for.
downy-u... rowers and trainers. Sliver med-
als first, silver medals' second. bronze
"Never mind. Norah. darling." said
e hero of the irish play, as he lan-
"You bet you will, if you don't lmj
muttered the
front
.____._ ..
I trodden soil it may be given over to;
I «'3 I l'V'I:I‘I I I‘I_l,'-,I;Ijs s a
. . a w . a . - I:o‘¢'¢‘a . ._.-.-.;.,. . o;n_-‘n‘o,|_I‘I‘I‘I'.‘.'I71 -‘s‘-;- .‘n u'-'-;-'-'-_
‘. ceedlnaly raw look to new towns.
' air on sumnior‘nicbts.
.1...” a_aA-,4‘s
Remedy quickly removes daudrul'f.j
lures the scalp clean and healthy.
promotes the growth of the hair and
restores the natural color of the hair
which has become faded or gray. it is
a clean. wholeaomeadresslng. which
may he used at any time with perfect
safety. Don‘t neglect your hair. Start
today with Wyelh‘s Sage and Sulphur. I
This preparation is offered to that
public at fifty cents a bottle. and is‘
recommended and sold by all dru‘gi;
slats. Special agent, Stillson-Powclil
the mortgsseholder; "l'li Corponulon, ’
between; soon be. at liberty."
"“ l
00 YOU KNOW OF A VACANT LOT?
its 80“
it is safe to say that every city]
town and village in America has vac;
ant lots whose nesieviedmtaie tie-l
tracts from the good appearance of;
the community. They make the older;
places appear rugged and give an em:
if i
in the residential or business section.
they are used as shortcuts across lots.
When a neglected a vacant lot may‘
become a real menace, but if taken;
in hand and put to any one of several;
social uses it may become a decided:
" benefit to the community. I
Instead of help; a blot on the land-g
scape and worse than useless, it mayl
l
l
l
‘ be converted into a small park. or an§
open space where people of the neighI-l
bot-hood may and a breath of freshZ
instead of a barren piece of hard‘
chilfin for school gardens and made?
to blossom like the rose, or to servo!
the more utilitarian purpose of out»;
plying fresh vegetables for home;
tnbles that otherwise might be with-3
" out them.
As a rule owners do not object to'
' such use of their property provided it
is clearly understood that occupation
of the land is temporary. While this.
is. of course. resonahie. it is neverthe-
. less hardly worth while to try to do,
anything with a mount lot unless poso
session is given for a seson at least.
says the Ladies Home Journal. '
Good use of a vacant lot was made
by two garden enthusiasts in New-i
York city who were detained in town;
all one summer. and knew it soon»
enounh to plan for pleasure and corn
fort. in the northern part of the city.
there are still many vacant lots sand-7
wichctl in between apartment houses;
A newspaper man and his wife hapn
pencil to take an apartment in a house;
near lliicraide Drive. The dining-i
room windows looked out upon a plot:
about no feet square, quite hidden;
from the street by a low shed used for;
storage purposes. The man hunted'
up the owner and obtained permission
to have a nrden there. The smund
was unpromlsinsly hard. but patient
work with snails and fork turned the
soil. which afterward had an abun-
dant supply of fertiliser spread over
it and forked in. A circular bed of
uranium- adornad the center. and
more were four other beds that were
square with srsvsl walks separating
them all. flavorsl plantings of rod-
ish-s, Lettuce. pane and beans woos
raids. so as to have a succession of
vac-tables all summer. The beds were
i
l
ales. and down one sidoof ibb fsnas
divldlns the lot from the one adjoining
was a row of sweet peas. hordtirsil‘i
with dwarf maturtiums. 0n the other
a strip of the oldfashionod lsrkspur,
windows" and‘ misnonstts. ‘
A «cant lot offers particularly good
opportunities to ”trained for instills
pin money. 'f'wo marylsfad girls mid.
an- attractive spot of their father's
«idle lot-by lsylus out tennis 9am
and croquet arduous aadwohsrsins ill
cents a same. a too loose. which tbs-e
came so additional soot-cs of isms:
was built idler. lead an. ism’oaadbi‘z
' darts; the warm months, were-dim
‘ctltnts’d in hot‘tss sud cccoaon cool
autumn days. , ’
Profit and beauty may be hidden ini-
bordered with sweat airs-um and psn- ‘
{illCM‘ and Floral designs not shown lici'm'c. Also :1 full
line of plain shades. 30 inches wide, 18 cis. yard.
s
To close the season we have iiiai'ketl the
Sure Seal Fruit Jars, 7o Cts. Dozen.
price down
on “Sure Seal" Fruit Jars. Thcsc jars have wide mouth
and big neck. lightning patent style.
quarts, 70 cos. dozen.
Either pints or
Tapestry and Suede Hand Bags.
A t‘tiillcciion of the new fail Hzliul llsg's in tapestry,
Slltilt’. and velvet. tirade up in
inside pocket and change pu
handles.
the latcsi' models. Some have
rsc, all ll;l\‘t‘ long silk cord
'l‘apcstr'v Bags from the small size at $1.00 up it) very
large ones at $6.00.
Black Velvet Bags, with
fringe. $1.00 in $3.00.
Suctie flags in pink. gr;1y,taiiuiiil wisiuria for $1.51).
Also a llllf.‘ of 5110th with tapestry ll'llllllllllg at $1.50.
s.
jewelry Section.
Sale of Invisible Hair Nets.
A lot of \‘esld liirisihlc
peritlr finish, made with an r
special prit‘c. 'l‘licsc nets ht'l
\\"c have placed them on 5.1
cents a dozen. All colors.
Hair Nels. best quality. su-
lastic, arc often-ti at a \‘cry
I for ion cents each regularly.
10 in dozen lots only, at 25
Q
——-————-
Small Articles of Interest.
Princess Silk Dress Sliic
his. 15 cts. a pair.
Full "leClCil brass Snicty Plus. two cards for 5 618‘.
Till't'c-Ollllcv bottle Machinc (ill. 3 cts. a lmttlc.
iioltlcu Halli Powder. so
Whittcmorc ilros. Slim:
10~ct. Fl’t‘llt‘ll and tort.
zs—ct. lilite and 25-.‘1'. iii
cntctl. 25—ct, can for 10 cts.
iii-casing at special prices.
Star llrcssing for h on.
it litlgc Dressing for 18 cts.
Notion bcctinn.
I
a
for Fall.
Walrus. Their absence is
the best models.
Percale, Linen and Pique.
firm in weave.
ideas of designers of note
interesting we have yet sh
follow your inspection.
The N. E.
FALL WAI STS
The toalost makers have given no further beauty
than that of shape and tailoring in the new “'aisis
Don‘t look for fanciful trimmings on those
The fabrics are Flannel. Madras.
. The assortment is made up, of entirely original
try. and we believe the collection will prove the most
Prices range from 98: to $2.08.
We are sure. that enthusiastic admiration
85 Washington St!!!“
the hall-mark of right on
All are light weight but
who possess unusual abil-
own.
will
I
Ryan Co.
Fancy Potatoes,
Fancy Sweet Po
3 cans milk for...
4 cans shrimp for ....... .2563 lbs. Soda Crackers for.
nasal} lbs. llnlticu for ......... 2°C
2 cans Pink salmon for
2 cans Kippcrcd licrimg .252l
BUTTER, per pound . .
.. ROYAL GROCERY co
I! 0001'" MAIN IT.
per pk. 29c
tatoes. pk 35c
...25cll". I). l... Soap, 10 bars for. .25c
..25c
‘lakcr's Cocoa or Chmoiutcigc
' . . ago
ANY:
PHONE baa-s
...... sscsoIe-III
, HI HAD RIPORMID
. a young man who'wss an enthusi-
astlc lover or nature wont to the sea-
side for a hollow all. wnroachiss a
typical lisiiorifmr. laid:
"Ah. my friend. now. well you must,
gnaw the face of nature and know it
if; its many moods! llsvryou our
. sandwiches» and little cdkdl,‘ sacrum tho um slumsln loch s inure of
fiery that is swallows up the horlson
with first» liars-you not-sun Whilst
[Hm down the shrinking hillsido‘
Ills sitcom-tr ‘
sud thmwlna out.
moon struggling to‘ shake off the rag-
xedurilued storm cloud?"
The. fisherman replied. "No. sir; i
have notsinco l rinsed the pledge."-
Pearson's weekly.
M...“
“That Jones hoy‘who used to work,
for Wu wants to hire out to me. is
its steady?“ "moldy? if he was any
studio} he'd be motionless."-~dndfl. 4;.
Fat Mania-“What! Are you i301
to lot that small boy share you? Show
hole—fist the boy have {.hli fun fart
' ‘ l
is
Uh» E. at Mali (humming.-
or» iii" iv
Norwalk Chronicler