The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
559 
Beware of Imitations! 
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on 
package or on tablets you are not get¬ 
ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved 
safe by millions and prescribed by 
physicians over twenty-three years for 
Colds 
Toothache 
Neuritis 
Neuralgia 
Headache 
1 aimbago 
Rheumatism 
Pain, Tain 
Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” 
only. Each unbroken package contains 
proven directions. Handy boxes of 
i welve tablets cost few cents. Drug¬ 
gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. 
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer 
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of 
Snlicvlicacid. 
Ownlour Own Ho] 
Ml * 
Wake up, fellers! Here’s a lad with a 
whole pocket orchestra! Who said this 
was going to be a peplcss party? 
GET-TOGETHER 
HARMONY 
It’s always fair weather when there’s a 
Hohner in the house. Get yourself one 
and be popular. You can learn to play 
it in an hour—any tune you can whistle. 
Ask the dealer for Hohner Free Instruc¬ 
tion Book; if he is out of them, write 
‘M. Hohner, New York” for one. Hoh¬ 
ner Harmonicas everywhere — 50c up. 
ARMONICAS 
Brave the Wind and Storm 
in the best wet weather to$s 
everinvented the ° 
FISH BRAMD 
REFLEX 
SLICKER 
I PATENTED) 
-yOWEfls 
/; SH 
A. J .TOWER CO.Boston 
High grade, 
g s.ceful tub, 
w hite porcelain 
enameled in¬ 
side and over 
r i ui. Comes 
complete with 
all fittings, 
freight paid to your Railroad Station. 
We save you 20 to 35;S on bathtubs, 
closets, washtubs, lavatories, sinks, 
range boilers, standard pipe and fittings. 
Plumbing for farm and home, freight 
paid, and satisfaction guaranteed. 
By selling only direct we cut out 
in-between profits and costs. Yon get 
that saving. 
Send tor tree catalog and prices. 
SMYTH-DESPARD CO. 
201 Broad St. Utica, N. Y. 
left wears a coat of green cloth trimmed 
with what looked like a . cord gimp of 
black and white. Examination showed 
this trimming to be heavy white wool 
yarn, several strands laid together and 
couched on with a strand of black yarn. 
The effect was charming; it could be done 
very easily, and is an extremely inex¬ 
pensive trimming. It would be a pretty 
way of trimming a woolen dress. Tt 
will be noticed that one end of the collar 
of this coat is continued to form a scarf 
which, when required, is thrown around 
to the back. Collar, scarf and cuff’s are 
edged with the trimming, whieh borders 
the closing also; two rows of trimming 
simulate a belt. Funny little long tassels 
edge the scarf, and imitate a pocket trim¬ 
ming at each side. This was an un¬ 
usually pretty coat, and the same black 
and white trimming would be extremely 
pretty with a coat of deep bright blue 
or old rose. 
Striped Flannel Again. —The frock 
in the center is another model of striped 
flannel. This is a very plain little dress, 
having a waist with short kimono sleeves, 
but it was given a distinctive touch by 
the skirt with stripes running horizontal¬ 
ly,- contrasted with the vertical stripes of 
the waist. The skirt was cut so as to 
flare out a little at the sides, and at the 
left side had a row of shiny dark blue 
ball buttons. The flannel was ecru, with 
stripes grouped in different colors, old 
rose, Chinese blue and green. The hat 
with scarf to match was a brightly flow¬ 
ered silk. These sets are very popular; 
every suit or gown shows a scarf this 
Spring. 
A Tweed Inverness. —The little girl 
sit the right shows a very smart coat of 
tlie style known in Great Britain as an 
Three Suffycfttions for the Younger 
<lene ration 
Inverness-—that is, a coat with large arm¬ 
holes, but no sleeves, their place being 
taken by a close-fitting capo attached to 
the coat, and coming well below the waist 
This coat was made of tweed, a plaid of 
brown and orange. It was absolutely 
plain except for "a clasp closing it at the 
neck. This was a very pretty and be¬ 
coming coat, and had the merit of being 
fitted to stand hard wear. The quaint 
little bowl of a hat was fine natural 
straw with a small cluster of brown and 
orange fruit at one.side. 
Notes and Novelties.—H ome very at¬ 
tractive striped flannels in the wanted 
colors were noted for $2.25 a yard. Two- 
toned tweeds at $2.85 a yard showed a 
diagonal pattern woven in two colors, 
such as gray and rose, tan and rose, 
lavender and gray or brown and tan. 
This was a fine soft quality, very de¬ 
sirable for a separate skirt or a child’s 
coat. Plain tweeds 54 inches wide were 
$3.75 a yard, including Iho season’s fav¬ 
orite powder blue, Lanvin green and 
vivid red. 
Among the new silks we find washable 
radium 40 inches wide for $1.95 a yard, 
in pastel and darker shades. Printed 
foulards 30 inches wide were $1.78 a 
yard, tiny black patterns being much 
favored. Taffeta at $1.95 a yard in¬ 
cludes a great variety of plain and two- 
toned effects. 
We used to think alpaca an economical, 
not to say humble fabric, but this Spring 
it is the newest fashion, and the modern 
imported alpaca is $4.50 to $0.50 a yard, 
crepe alpaca mohair $2.75. One fash¬ 
ionable shop offers women’s three-piece 
alpaca suits $125 up, alpaca frocks $48 
to $85, and fur-trimmed coats $135 up. 
Satin, moire and alpaca are the three 
fabrics most in fashion for the black and 
white costumes now in vogue. 
The skirt and blouse sports costume is 
disputing the vogue of the one-piece 
dress. Tt consists of a .straight wrap¬ 
around skirt, and a blouse like a close 
belted middy, having long tight sleeves, 
contrasting collar and a piped breast 
pocket. 
English prints, in quaint old-fashioned 
patterns, are 31 and 36 inches wide; 50 
to 65 cents a yard. They are fast colors, 
and make very attractive dresses for 
children or adults. 
Peasant needlework appeared on many 
dresses worn at the Southern resorts, 
and we now find these gay embroideries 
sold by the yard for use as trimming. 
Fancy buttons are being much used as 
trimming, especially on flannel and wash 
dresses. 
The scarf is now the most popular 
dress accessory, in silk, wool and com¬ 
bined fabrics. Paisleys, stripes, plaids, 
blocks and figures appear, and the scarf 
must be long enough to bring around the 
neck, throwing the ends over the should¬ 
ers at the side. 
PURE 
M TS?5STfAM5 
*1 ten 
ffiMru 
&eucate_31|s^ 
de^ght^- )NTY 
cJELL -0 
o America's most famous dessert 
—for a treat 
The plainest meal becomes festive when there is JelbO 
for dessert. The family, particularly the children, will love 
it. JelbO looks so pretty—sparkling and clear. And 
tastes so good—sweet and fruity. All you need to do to 
prepare JelbO is “pour water.” And it is economical; we 
don’t know what good dessert could be cheaper. Ask for 
a JelbO Recipe Book and give the family some treats. 
THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY, Lc Roy, New York 
NEAPOLITAN JELL-O 
Dissolve a package of Lemon Jcll-O in a pint water. When it is cold put two-thirds of it, a 
ot boiling water. Pour two-thirds of ic into a spoonful at a time, on the Lemon Jcll-O. For the 
mould of proper shape. When i t has set, whip fourth layer, whip the rest of the Strawberry 
the rest, pour it on and let it harden, Dissolve a Jell-O and pour it on the hardened plain layer, 
package of Strawberry Jell-O in a pint of boiling All layers must he hard before others arc added. 
SEND FOR OUR COMPLETE 
MONEY SAVING CATALOG 
TIMES SQ. AUTO WLYOW. 
MAILORDER DEPT. 
1743 BROADWAY df56mSTREfT 
__NEW Y0RK.N.Y. 
BOILS 
PIMPLES 
MINOX, the improvement 
on Carrel-Dakin Antiseptic, 
will give immediate relief 
from boils and shin infec¬ 
tions or we will refund pur¬ 
chase price. 
A White Greaieleit 
_ Ointment in 50c tubes 
Introductory Offer :— 3 tubes postpaid for $1.00 
MIN0X COMPANY, 50 Broad Street, N. Y. 
Large ash pit; triangular, easily re¬ 
movable grates; extra heavy fire pot; 
perfect combustion chamber shaped to 
create extra targe area of radiation; 
economizing cast or steel radiators; 
large, dust-proof ash pit door; double 
feed door; deep eup joints permitting 
thorough cementing. 
Since i86y the RED CROSS trade 
mark has been a dependable GUAR¬ 
ANTEE of perfection in design and 
construction — assurance of properly 
regulated heat, economy and long, 
satisfactory service. 
Dependable Heating 
AT low cost 
The RED CROSS EMPIRE Pipeless system 
of heating has been perfected to such an ex¬ 
tent that it can be depended upon in all cli¬ 
mates to provide a comfortable temperature 
and healthful ventilation in every room of the 
building in which it is installed. 
RED CROSS furnaces are built to last as long 
as the building and reduce your fuel bills— 
therefore they are the lowest in cost in the end. 
Sold by leading dealers. WRITE us for name of dealer in your 
locality. Booklet on modern cooking or heating tdence and 
illustrated folders free on request. 
CO-OPERATIVE FOUNDRY COMPANY 
Rochester, N. Y., U. S. A. 
RED CROSS 
Ranges & Furnaces 
“ COMBINATION RANGES FOR GAS AND 
COAL OR COAL AND WOOD —PIPE AND PIPELESS WARM AIR FURNACES 
