- - ' -
-
. . - -j \ C . . . . . . . . . " ' , , ; ,
,
. ' , I"r
; .J1' . , ' \ q q Q ) "
. : f. ' t f.\ 0 . ( i ; , -
t ' t 7- ' ; . . ' . .21 } 1il l
11 1 \ \ 7 , .
\ \ . , ' . .
. . . " -
.
- l 71' ' - . . ' ' ' ' \ \ b
II wr1ifl : I " ,
, , ' . : . , / Jf\ uoro.- \ , " . . .r-
, Calling Gowns end N.gIIgcctJ. : :
An unusually chic calling gown of
dark green taffeta showed the 1830
mode In Its quaintest form ; with IHlf
; ' lags end Insertions , long shoulder : effect .
, CecL and full sleeves , La say nothing I
of the full skirt and small waist , the
ensemble was all one could desire. A
toque of the green showed tiny wing
and knots of ribbon velvet of a paler
shade for contrast ; the green parasol '
sol was R most fitting accompaniment
to this particulllr costume.
Any number of dainty matinees and
negligees must be considered in the
trousseau : ; , from the lounging robe for
. ' _ . _ . . . boudoir use to the peignoir oC regal
lines becoming the hostess of the
drawing room , so beautiful and artistic -
tic are they In de"lgn Richly hand
embroidered crepes In delicate shades
make UI handsomely , while accordion
silks with profuse lace insertions pas-
sp.ss a particular attraction for the
majority of women , their clinging ful-
ness , with flowing sleeves , being real-
ly very fascinating and decidedly be-
coming.
Fashionable Neck Garnitures.
No one of the many accessories of
the season is more attractive or adapt.
able than the fancy collars which take
such a variety of forms. The group
illustrated includes several sorts , all
, . of which are smart and any of which
can be reproduced in a variety of mar -
II I terials. As shown , however , the collar -
lar in the upper left-hand corner is
\ , lace edged with band-
- , ; ' - made of all-over
, ing. The round collar below is made
of , net with heavy silk applique and is
' 4t
r
_
, .
f
finished with a slll r\1che. \ The collar
,
! to the right Is of quito a different
sort , Including long stole ends , which
are eminently effective , and Is shown
In Inserted tucking with n. muslin frill
as a Hnlsh. The fourth and last col-
lar Is made wIth deep point , each of
which Is filled hr a medallion oC embroidery -
l hroldCl'r , the foundation \ material be-
I lng embroidered batiste , fine and
. sheer. To make ! any collar for n. woman "
an of medium size wlll be required
1 % yards of material IS or 21 inches
wide ; for n. girl of 1-1 years oC age ,
114 yards 18 or 21 inches wide.
- - - -
Macrame Lace.
r Macrame lace is one oC the newest
. J' ' features for trimming linen and can-
, ' -J vas gowns. Those who remember the
I time that this fish cord was ured : : to
make "tidies , " table milts and scarfs
- - - - arc rather amused at the reappearance
. 't
ot seine twine In heavIly crocheted
laces. Macrame Is wonderfully : ; smart ,
\ and even If It is made of cord with n
y , crochet hook and looks ; : coarse enough
) to have consumed very little time In
r the making , nt present It 111 quite the
most fashionable trimming that my
woman could cheese for certain :
" , gowns , It would bo 20 cagy to croChet .
'i chat ol1ouah for n gown flint it scorns i
,
, , _
' ' '
/ccs' / : ; ; Collarless Jacket of Tan-Col.
orzd Cloth-G3rnlturcs for the Neck
-Calling Gowns and Negligees-To
Clean Jewels.
I
I
n pity someone doesn't design n few
simple patterns that might readily hC'
copied. The prettiest pieces used so
far have deep rounded points with
raised : ; effects , and scallops around the
entire edge In preference to the fringe
that was so fashionable last year.
Fringe , however , properly belongs to
the macrame variety , so one may
choose it wIth perfect propriety Very
deep collars oC this heavy lace will
ho worn In the early spring , and as
they are adjustable they will answer
for lightweight wraps as well.
Told in Hcr '
: Qoudoir' < ]
Tucks of all widths are noted on
new dresses.
Coarse laces : trim the canvas fabrics .
rlcs to perfection.
Elaboration Is the keynote of the
season In dressdom.
Nets printed in cloudy Dresden
effects are very attractive.
Shoulder trimmings droop in pseudo
-
grandmama style.
Dlllsies and buttercups are reap-
t/earlng as mlllinerr blossoms.
A panel front makes round and (
round trimmings possible for the stout
woman.
The newest skirt tucldngs turn
toward the front and taper to a point
at the Imee.
Colors will be more of a feature
In women's handkerchiefs than they
have been In many seasons.
Time red hat Is the correct thing to
wear with a black and white striped
or checked gown.
Thin louses and shaded taffetas
have quite superseded the erstwhile
popular foulards
Between the rain umbrella and the
parasol comes a haIr-way article in
"showor size. "
To Clean Jewels.
Every little while all brooches ,
rings and such things that are In con-
stant use should be brushed with n
toothbrush that has been dipped In
can 110 cologne. If the setting Is open
It must ho done from the back , and
care must bo taken not to loosen the
stones. Then lay the things In a box :
of jewelers' sawdust , which hafl been
slightly heated beforehand , and leave
for an hour , says the Ohio Slate Jour
nal. Gold chains may ue washed In
warm soapsuds , drying them au a sort
towel by pulling back and forwnrd
They may also he dried In sawdust
and the particles blown or dusted out
aflcrwarl1. Be sure and get them dry ,
as they will be apt to become worn
between the links If any dampness re-
mains
I
I/L1CS /
Use a feather brush to remove dust
from picture frames. Do not use
linen cloths , as they wear off the
gilt and deaden their brightness.
1'0 keep paraffin lamps from smell-
ing , as they sometimes will :0 : even
when perfectly clean , put a table-
spoonful of suIt Into the all.
To clean sponges add a lespoon-
ful of strong ammonia to a pint of I
warm water and Into this squeeze
the sponge. Let It lie l\ few minutes ,
then rinse it in clear water
Old whalebone which has become
bent ! and USOlOlB ! should be soaked In
. r : z- v ,
ill Cld 'fII ' f '
. . - - = ,
hot water and " then laid on a table
to dry. In this way It Is straightened .
enod out and may have 11 new stage
oC usefulness before It.
Slll ribbons may be washed In sidle
made of lukewarm water and good
soap , hut they must not be wrung or
they will -he badly croased. Wash
In a second lot of suds and rinse In
clear cold water. Then lay on table
01' hoard and with rather a stiff nail
brush brush sideways till all the crease
es are romoved. Leave till thorough
ly dr-
A Problem In Flounces.
Flounces and ruffles are becoming
more and more fashionable all the
time , and just how to arrange for
them on 1\ gown 'whlch should have
long lines Is a puzzle to many a drefls-
mnl < CI' , The skirt should first he most
carefully fitted and made , and then
time flounces should be put on In such
a ! way ( If the wearer of the gown hoI
tall ) ns to make thom encircle the
I skirt nt the . same distance from one
- - - - " -
mother. If the wearer 1.)0 ) short and
stout and wishes to be thought tall
and slender , then the flounces must he
arranged so as to he higher either In
front or at the baclm- vlmicllever Is
more becoming. The flounces may hoof
of the same material as the gown ,
edged with lace and trimmed with
rows of tucks and lace Insertions , or
they may be made entirely of lace.
One of the New Coata.
Jackets made with perfectly flat
finish at the neck are time latest and
a
_ .
V a
'
f , ts , ' kr'r
Yy (
f
smartest shown and will be much
worn time season through In all light
weight cloths. This one allows 11
choice between mandolin allli plain
sleeves and includes seams at both :
front and hack that extend to the
shoulders. so giving n tapering effect
to the flgure. The model Is made at
tan-colored cloth with trimming of mohair -
hair braid and Is closed br means of
hutton and loops , hut the fInish can
be one of many things and the closIng -
Ing can he made invisibly hy means era
a fly whenever preferrod. To make
the jacket for a girl of 14 years of age
wlll ho required 314 yards of material
27 , 2 yards 4.1 or 11 yards .52 Inches
wide.
- -
A Little Word About Parasolc.
The now parasols are the next dc-
cldod novelties of the season. They
come all laid in tucks , with the tucl s
In graduated sizes Again they are
laid in groups of three or four. And
there are parasols with a wide group
cf tucks around the small part ,
,
. . .
.
-
- - - - -
: '
AID
Did She Throw Him Over ?
'I'hat Charlie Pluchback ia 11 moan
mlln. "
"What has ho done ? "
"You Imow , he's engaged to Tilda
RIclcrack. Nell , ho found a ring
somewhere r.t n bargain and gave It
to her. It was too small for her
fingor. What do you stipposo ho
did ? " I
"What ? "
"Al1vlHed her to diet until site could
get It on.-Stray Stories.
- - -
Fortunate.
J
111 N lei / " 1.i
y , y . ; .
A
Rescucr-How lucky IL ili I'm a good
unneri ! Now I can save 1hrll ' by
I unnlng for helll !
- - - -
- - - - -
Force of Habit.
The master llumhm' hall become
rich , and was going abroad for- his
health On time vnyago a school of
whales was sighted anll : the plumber
was seen to rub his hands In ellstu'
cles.
" \Vh ' Is ho so happy ? " asked a curl
ous llassen/er. /
' 110 can't help ) It , " whispered the
captain. 'lIo Imagines each spout Is
a burst oC water pIpe ) , to be repaired
by him at his old rates. "
Those Melancholy Days.
"I wonder what inspired Bryant to
' ' ' melancholy day
wrltQ the line , 1'ho
have come , ' ' remarked Mrs Smithers
Inqulrlnglr. ,
"Why , In TII'yanl's day the omen
did their housecleaning In the fall , "
salll Smithers.
Willing to ObI/DC. /
"I may as well teBJ OU , young
man , " salll Miss Spconel"s fathom ,
"that I always ; close up the house and !
turn out the light : hj' 10 o'cloclt. "
"Don't bother to.nlght , sir , " replied
Jack Ncrvy. "I'll attend 10 that for
) 'ou. "
_ _ I
An Unwilling Victim.
" _ r
.
r' r r
J i , , . r , + + a. r
$ ,1 , .1 , , yKr 1 .
tz ' %
.
9fjcf ) : $ .
. made trousers -
Miss Q. Ery-Who your
ors , little boy ?
Willie D. Oston-Madani , why do
you interrogate what is a sclf.evldont
truth ? I am time victim of my moth
cr'c fccd intcnttons ,
