The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15

back your shoulders In your efforts not
to stoop and never walk on the heels
not swing the arms nor the shoulders.
and let the hands hang by the sides
with the palms turned backward so that
the backs OF your hands VIII be present.
ed to anyone meeting you This is much
more graceful than the common practice
of letting the palms hang against ones
sides
How to Be White.
The young woman who has tried all
summer to become brown is beginning
now to strive as energeticalIy to become
white again To restore the skin to its
normal color nothing IS better than
bathing face and hands in buttermilk
at night and in the morning. The butter
milk should be allowed to dry on. then
after while should be washed OF with
tepid water
capes Continue Popular.
Capes win be worn to a great extent
this fall Golf has done much to make
them popular, but now they are counted
er yet handled a brassey- The gayest
colors meet in the goods used for the
fringe Red is q favorite, with red and
white plaid lining. The one I selected
with pink and white plaid facing 1t is
delightfully."- chic. and the pink and white
give a very dainty effect
A Word as to Lace.
Lace viii be used on everything this
fall from chiffon to fur. Squares OF
Arabian lace are uniquely employed for
the garniture OF afternoon and evening
gowns. They may be applied in
straight row at the bottom of the skirt
70 form a heading for a plated ruff1e Of
chiffon, or arranged in slanting rows OF,
princess foundation, or again applied IN
geometrical squares
Boleros Of real Arabian. Renaissance
and point de F1andres. well as square
H. e.rr1
the latter with both long points reaching
to the waist and short points terminal
ing at the bust. The laceS used for these
collars are both real and imitation Rem
aissance, Arab and Cluny.
In entire robes Renaissance lace ana
black Cluny are very stylish, also black
Renaissance. and white and ecrue Lierre
viii be much worn
Handsome batiSte laceS are coming
more and more in vogue They consist
Of the finished batiste embroidered and
worked in the beautiful designs copied
from rare, old lace and Will be employed
to ernbellish cloth gowns as well as those
OF silk The colors most in use are white
and deep cream, and the style include
GALLON and insertions Of various widths,
as vel as all-overs-
For Evening Wear.
Pretty liberty satins are among the
new offerings for evening wear They ara
shown in delicate shades, and have rails
ed polka dots Brocaded silks also come
in polka dot patterns inside narrow
stripes. A dainty pattern of wavy lines
has a pretty crisp effect given by lines
which are woven into the silk Crystal
line silks these are called.
Novelties in blfstered crepon for even
ing wear are seen. in which the blister
portion resem bles a narrow ribbon This
portion is. Of course, silk on which ap
pear various patterns outlined in gold,
silver or self colors-
Gaze d'Orient is the name of a light
in various col0rs and in some instances.
the ground is black or white. eznbrOider-
ed in gold, silver or steel designs. An
other style noted has a ground Of black
or white, with large floral patterns
Phosphorized silk is also included in the
novelties, and is particularly soft and
beautiful in its effect, especially in the
light evening tints- 1t receives its name
from the fact that its surface has a
phosphorescent effect, intended to sug-
gest the glimmer on the sea PanDe me-
fatigue is still another novelty A spec
fal process gives a metallic sheen to the
panne which is highly effective
1t is welcome news that Jetted net IS
to be worn again. and this popular gown
was never prettfer or, it may be added
expensive in its new form The all-over
patterns are not now considered the pro-
per thing. and the new skirts are arralg-
ed like plain tunics. with a heavy en-
broidery about the bottom The en-
brofdery is erected with small Jet beads
combined with the large nail heads. The
gown is more elegant If some gold is in
cIuded or lines Of narrow thread lace fol-
low some intricate pattern
BoIero Is Still Here.
Two lately imported models serve in
themselves as WinSome pleas that the
bolero may be retained still a little
longer One that cannot fail to be ad-
mired is in light nauve panne cloth. with
an inch wide border of black velvet at
the bottom Of the skirt and another band
"a ~ 7rr rz-fr7 nh he
waist, built on a tight lining. is topped
Off with an absurdly short bolerO, dou-
ble-breasted, fastened across with two
tabs and buttons and having a sham
three inches all the way around. The
sham Hnderboler0 is of white taffeta en-
broidered with black silk and tiny cut
steel beads. Below this the tight lining
Is covered with a wide corselet-shaped
piece of burnt orange velvet, encircfed
by three bands Of black velvet ribbon an
inch wide and separated by spaces the
same width Three buckles are used to
catch the ribbons together where they
meet, toward the left side in front
The smooth high collar Of orange vel
velvet bands that are buckied together
down the back The cloth sleeves are
bell-shaped. to a trif1e below the elbow.
and have pulled lower sleeves Of black
velvet The rich tan-colored hat design
ed for the gown has Tam crown
with a long narrow buckle. laid horizon-
tally across its base in front At the
side is a mass Of huge black velvet roses
with deep yellow seed centerS and green
satin leaves.
The second suit referred TO is IN gray
cashmere The skirt is suggestive of
redingote-
Men Afraid to Marry
Young men with fair salaries declare
themselves afraid to marry. afraid of the +
expenses they must face. for the girls [
with whom they associate have extrava- +
CANT tastes, says an exchange Parents +
are partly to blame for this. and the in
dependent life OF the present day girl is 1
factor Girls who earn good salaries are 1
often allowed TO spend them all upon 4
themselves. not a cent goes toward the +
FAMILY expenses. not q penny is saved +
" hen sickness comes there are the par
entS 10 IAN back upon. SO the need for i
saving does not press