PAGE FOUKTEKN THE EVEX1XO XKW8, mUAY. APRIL 13. 1UI0. 1 i. h let sta Clll v3 Ws iSiS! Well Gloved, Well Shod and a Pretty Pocket Handkerchief, and a Woman Is Well Dressed, French Woman's Motto T Is cony to buy good gloves and n 1 pretty pocket handkerchief, but the I matter of being well shod requires somo thought and n great deal o patience. It is not always nn easy 'mutter to get u shoe that looks well on one's foot, but once you succeed In doing so you nre well repaid. Fortu nately, women no longer cling to the idea Hint only a small foot Is beautiful, no matter what the avoirdupois of the wearer may be. Shoes thnt nro well proportioned and cut along good lines re sure to -please, and to get the best tn these, like In other things, one miiat be willing to pay a fair price. SHOES TO MATCH EVERY POP ULAR COLOR AND SHADE. The demand for colored shoes, really and truly colored not Just tans, buffs and grays which was expected In America two years ago. Is now here, hut. alas! those who desire these shoes and want them to be made of leather ill have to pay dearly for the priv ilege of wearing them. The more sub tie and valuable dyes, which arc Imlls-fcns.il-ll, In Hie making of these Iculh rs, are quite off the market: Amor Stun tauucrH and dyers are doing their Itest, but the good bootmakers are not satisfied Willi their results, especially in color. Nevertheless, despite all these drawbacks, there will be blue, red and green shoes this spring for . .those who A WII'E'S MARKET VALUE. In (ho Api'll Woman's Home Com lianlun Is an article by a practical Business man on marriage as a busi ness proposition in which ho has much to say about how tho wife should bold down the job that she i n't quit or be fired from. "Unlike all other occupations, tho kindness of being a wife Is free from Ihu law of competition, if I have a pour stonogrl'lier and Jtino Iiiib a good one. 1 discharge my stenogra pher nnd litre Jones'. Hut If my wife Is a sickly, listless partner, In efficient In her housekeeping, a con itantconiidalnitit while JourV wife Is superbly efficient. I cannot flro iy ifo and employ Jones' wife. 1 niunt carry her through life, a liability rather than an asset. "I am not very patient wjth tho ilc,. compjuliiinj; oiiiini(iiif got: to pieces' under the first" strain uf marringo, who forces her husband o abandon his ambition in mid-life and bocouie a trained nurse. The Easter No velties In Candies Party Favors Opera Sticks At THE Dainfy is fhe Feminine Amr J '-liLt: -vtUJ an afford them, rurislnn women have worn colored shoes to match their cos tunics for years this fashion Is nlmost the only French one which has not been eagerly seized upon by Amoricaiis but now tho Interest in perfection of en seuibio In color has led to the consid eration of these different boots. In shoes for present wear the newest showings nre In colors. There nre shoes to match almost every popular shade. Gray, purple, blue, tan, buff md white are tho colors shown In the street shoes. The new college boot oincs with a black patent leather lower and n white top. It has a moderate heel. Some of the more attractive even ing pumps, show the effective use of sequins. Jet trimming on white Is very striking. Narrow fringe Is also used ou veiling slippers. New and dainty nre the cretonne boudoir slippers n Itoimin BROWN UOOTS. The very latest Idea is the Intrndue lon of red brown leather boots with ali sorts and conditions of frocks. These loots nre very high nnd are, of course, need. Tho heels are made of brown eat her oii'tho Cuban model, and If the ight shade of red-brown Is chosen such boots may bo worn with succo.--in conjunction with white, dark blue or black dresses. Tho ultra smart boot makers do not now Introduce melai iins on t lie eyelet holes of laced boots. I girl who Is allowed to go giggling through her girlhood, destroying her mecliiiiilnm with dill pickles and cream puffs, who saddles borself nnd her ills upon the shoulders of some honest, hard-work business man, that girl gets fnr more sym pathy In the world than she Is on- titled to." UK I NDIlltSTOOl). A certain Church of England bish op, desirous of affecting economy, was traveling in a third-class car riage with a rather rough-looking workman. The latter exhlbltod sur prise at such superior company, and, consumed by curlouslty, Inquired: "I suppose you aro a poor curate, sir?" ..,'.'8r no," weakly roplled tha blsh :tp?i'hot ! exactly but I was once a curate." "1 see," conim'onten the other; "that 'orrld drink again." Liver pool Mercury. Butter Cups Taffies ' als ROSE The bole Is simply punched and left plain. All boots and shoes, including those for the various sports, are cut high from eight Indies up and, speaking of sports Hhncs, the very latest boot I: made of khaki kool, a silk material re sembling pongee, which is durable, and when combined with buckskin makes :i very smart shoe. While sports shoes of white, trimmed with colored suede will he worn, they nre not quite so good style as Ihoso-of one color. The now walking boots are twelve inches high ami have French heels Instead of the Cuban ones. The favorite walking boot Is mnde of white buckskin, nnd trimmed with tiny perforations, punched In the leather by hand, ncross the tip and up the fronts These tiny perforations nre used on the expensive sports shoes; they form the Imltnllon saddle, run up the fronts and outline the tin. GREAT VARIETY IN HOSE. lo accompany these wonderful shoes I find a bewildering array of dockings. Xo longer Is a stocking a mere protection; the adoption of short skirts for general .wear has brought lockings Into view, literally, ami now ,ney must tie given the same attention which the other accessories of the cos- nine receive Thick, soft hand knitted lockings In gray or white and knitted A JAUNTY SAILOR W1 MTVjaTa V W,llagO y7 j$ ZSI "TQ.;V . IL' I- -'- !Jrr;7t Sailors are to be popular this spring. Here Is a faclnating example ol Users strsw trimmed with changeable blue and black ribbon In wheel effect JAPANESE LINGERIE. The Japanese are sending us some beautiful hand nmlirnlllAra n,BAl- , t which are being made up Into lingerie. Perhups the most strlklim examples aro the white silk pajnms sets for women. The jackets are beautifully embroidered In grapes and leaves, cherry blossoms and chrysanthemum blossom. In tho daintiest of colors, and delicate pink lotus blooms. Tho pries for the garments are gauged by tho amount of hand work In lace patterns have been coming from Germany for a long time, but as Ger man goods are now hard to get Scot land is sending us a stocking of thick wool, knitted plain or ribbed. These are Invaluable to the sportsman or sportswoman. The colors and combi nations nre sure to suit all tastes, from Hie ultra-conservative to the ultra-gay lovat. a dark sea green color, is one of the best for the former, nnd orange and gray, black and white and the brigli purples and greens for the latter. The inly Improvement possible In the plain silk stockings for ordinary wear was In vnrlety of color, and now almost any gown may be matched without having the stockings specially dyed. Instead of being self-colored, the newest clock Ings on these stockings are made of two contrasting colors and the clocks are ehilMirated In consequence. GRAY SILK HOSE WORN. Pale gray silk stockings seem to be the fashionable choice now and nre re lacing tile buff colored hosiery which has prevailed for some time. One sees he dainty gray stockings above patent wither pumps and above new buttoned footwear for skirts are so short these days that an Inch or two of stocking above the button boot is not nt all a startling vision. Skirts usually cover the .hooaitop...lt Is true, but In sitting, dancing or turning suddenly this dls erect length does not always prevail FOR SPRING upon them. They may be had In del icate colors as welt as in plain white. There Is also the short kimono em- broldered In the usual designs on vhltA nltib an4 KIoa Captain What's he charged with. Casey? Officer I don't know the regular name fer it. captain: but I caught him a-flirtln' In the park. Captain Ah, that's Imporsonatln' an otflcer. Judge. WEAR I17R If 1 5 II -A i" I 1 Much mischief Is done by brushing off dried mud from thin, calf or kid boots with linrd bristle brushes, and much more by the use of common add blacking. With women's boots both treatments ore simply ruinous. Badly uuulded boots should be freed from mud by n wet sponge, or a common painter's sasli tool and a little water. Olace kid and the better sort of boots should be well siMnged. allowed to dry and then well polished with an old silk handkerchief, very slightly oiled, about once a mouth. A woman can If she chooses wear good boots and keep them In order herself as easily as she does her gloves, and she will find they last twice as long as they would If sent Into the kitchen to be scrubbed, baked or pol ished with common blacking. '. All the glosses In use arc harmful unless used most sparingly. At one shop In New Vork. where at tention to detail Is a fetich, much thought Is given to the mounting of buckles: the flat mounting is not con- idercd good, so n tiny tongue just the ize of the buckle Is used to bring It up to the instep. The buckles made of col- red stones nre Increasing In benutv as well as in popularity. Large nlnk or black pearls set with rliiuestones nre dainty and exquisite, but the newest thing Is to have the buckle of one color md that the color of the costume. For afternoon wear there are some odd and iilricale designs In black, bronze and olue settings. - - - MATHnlALS FOR THE SPUING AND SUMMER OF 1010 The very spirit of spring seems to have been breathed Into the shops by the lavish display of the fine cottons and linens, some of which are Za sheer and fine as chif fon. Cobwebby batistes, organdies and mulls are featured in both plain nnd emhroidored effects and it is noticeable that the majority of the embroideries are cr.rrled out in small floral and delicate trailing vine de- atr-n Thn.n t . -o... ,,v,c ait) amu a uumoer otj unarming wnue and natural colored cottons embroidered in color polka dots. Green, dark brown, deep yel low, purple, pink and red, are among the colors used for the dots. Voiles are featured tn noticeable quantities in plain and embroidered effects, printed in floral, striped and check ed designs, striped in lace: Hries'-tr lines of artificial silk, checked and striped In drawn work (the latter in' colored effects and plain white). I Some of the newest show clusters of' hair linos in one or more colors,1 GO GALL'S For Your Easter Candies ilvlded by a widely spaced line of .olid color or white; others are plald ;d In light delicate shades. WMFe voiles finished with a woven border in colors are much in demand. Those striped In raised twisted threads of two or more colors are very effective. New and attractive Is an Inexpensive cotton called "Modette." Consider ing the price (19 cents per yard), the texture is fine and good. It has I a mercerized finish and Is non ! shrinkable. Modette Is shown in a charming variety of colored stripes In all prevailing colors, printed In dainty IToral designs and In designs show a combination of stripes and flowers. Especially pretty are those striped in green, pink, blue, lavender and peppermint red. Among the corded cottons are pique corduroys (which, as the name Implies, show a neavy corduroy-like cord); light weight piques in very slightly rais ed cord etfect; ottomans, poplins, and gabardines all will be used for. the skirt and coat suit, and separate coat. Among the new wash fabrics is one showing a mixture of itncn and cotton one thread of white cotton, the next a thread of colored linen. Mixtures in cotton and silk are galore. Those in detached de signs of pompadour colorings and character are especially pretty. For separate skirts for sport wear there are ninny attractive heavy cotton fabrics in basket weaves. Street suits for early spring wear are featured in broadcloth, djersette, serge, Jersey cloth, trykho and thin poplins in both wool and a mixture of wool uud silk. The majority of the new models show a combination of materials. Blue serge and blue faille were the materials used for ono pretty skirt and coat suit White broadcloth and blue faille is another favored combination. Taffeta and serge aiid taffet and chiffon are sefnT Cloth and chiffon is another innova tion. Soft, pliable leather and demi patent leather are much used as trimming. Embroidery in colored silks, narrow soutache and chenille is much in evidence. Stitching in both machine nnd hand work is seen on some of the newest models. Much of the machine stitching is done in a contrasting color adding a decidedly ch!o touch. It is predict ed that a little later braiding will be fashionable. Silks, silks nnd more silks. The output of silken fabrics is simply marvelous, and 'the variety of weaves, designs and combination of colors are, apparently, limitless. The lighter weaves for spring and sum mer wear aro pushing themselves forward and receiving a most en thusiastic welcome. This season's Khaki Kools are extremely fetching. They possess the lightness of weight essential for hot weather wear, but have sufficient body to answer the requirements of the now models and ' a heavy, crepe-like weave, which adds greatly to their attractiveness. Among these popular silks is one with a white ground striped in black. The stripe is uniquely figured In a Chinese design in while. WOODEN EGO CUPS. Wooden egg cups, which are com ing into popular use, are favored be cause they keep the eggs warm for a longer time than do the chine cuYs. They are made pt a polished wotl, which washes perfectly withdut growing dark under constant use. The cups are shaped like small, long stemmed goblets and look very pret ty on the table. , Dank Tellor That check Is all right; but you will hak-i- U Jboi iden-j titled. Bring in someone to intro duce you. Woman I will not! If you are going to be so fussy I don't care to meet you! Judge. TO 7