THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1019, a N the Upper Right--A Jane Marsh hat of taupe coiored angora + is given considerable dash by brim of orange colored ribbon and the bead ball at one side. in the Upper Centre--A Jane Marsh scarf and turban of wool. The wide band at the ends of the scarf are of some sort of hand made wool lace, but coiled embroidery. The turban is of the embroidery. At the Left--The scarf and tam o shanter here illustrated are in white wool with a plaiding of orange color Both sides of the scar! have a solid band of orange and white. Belt of leather. At the Lower Left--A coat of ample lines and very smart. The deep yoke strikes the waistline and the sleeves are sat<in cuffs in reality. The collar precludes any need of furs. At the Lower Centre--A scorf of tan wool embroidered in brown gnd blue, The hat is a thing of clever construction end will endire wind and weather. Hand embroidery makes the set a thing of beauty. At the Upper Right--A smart motor coal ix this one of striped angora, blue with a drown stripe. The lines are straight and smart, 100, if one desires to uss it as a coat for walking. Lower Right--Gloves of y wool are offered for those who hoy work to do in the open where a muff would be in the way. Handsome is os handsome does. » By AMY E. HOGEBOOM. ag] ONTINUALLY 7 Go "el bear of the shortage "-- of wool and contin ally the manufactur ers' turn out the most tempting ar ticles in the forbid- den fabric. \ Necessity is the only reason for wearing something io wool which we can otherwise go without The absence of furs of the wherewithal to purchase them is one excuss, and the one and only one that the patristic per Son can have. OF a certainty there is no necessity for freezing, and the woman who cannot afford furs can wear silk of velvet dresses and a beavy cost with an all enveloping collar like the two models here shown. In fact, velvet and velveteen sre materials rather peglected ss sub- stitutes for wool, although the French makers are doing rather better in this lige. In satin models velvet is used as a lidlag, making a very warm wrap. Beart sets are made, too, of the new! Passe velvet and 'of satin plentifully em | ihave ote, Use all your woollen slothés smart soarf is of t6te de wegre satin, em! broidered in beads. An odd snd veer use of the materials had been reversed. Braid also is used to make chic snd de sirable these scarfs which sre substitutes for fur and wool. One bas only to see & sot by some of our clever designers te realize what cam be done at home if one in so inclined. Blocks of closely set braid and bands of fur gingerly applied resuit in a soarf which does not give any hing of being » thing of economy first. Be it admitted that things which flop and fiy loose are wasteful of goods, this is very likely the reason that they are se very much in evidence st present, for the Perverscness of buman nature js well known. However, the searfs of wool are fringed and belted in & manner to fawei- oats the eye, and only the substitution of the same ideas in silk or wool will save the day. Hee that you economize in wool In some one thing at another. If you must have & scarf or woolly sweater do without the serge dress. If you feel you have to have 8 one piece dress make it of velvet at the top and uss wool only for the lower part. Use satin lined with outing flansel if you peed something wariner than salin lone, and don't knit a swester if you to the very last rag and then make them broldered in fet beads and lined withivver with satin or velvet, with the wool beige velvet This is at ones Warm and where it will do the ssost good, and don't sirlish, and is much smarter if theleonsider yourss'? & martyr while doing