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Persian Lawn With Lace
Negligees In white are always dain
ty and charming and have besides
the merit of laundering easily and
well This one 13 exceptionally grace
ful and becoming and is shown in
lawn wltlA frills of polnte de Paris
lace but can be reproduced in many
other fabrics and in color as well a3
while the frills being of lace em
broidery or the material as pre-
I Mill
ferred Also there i3 a choice allowed
of the flounce or a plain skirt The
garment is a simple one and is made
with full fronts and back that are
joined to a shallow yoke that is con
cealed by the big collar The quan
tity of material required for the me
dium size is 14 yards 27 12 yards
32 or 8 yards 44 inches wide with
Cie flounce and 10 yards 27 9 yards
32 or 6 yards 44 without with 9 yards
of lace for frills
Latest Demands of Fashion
Radical changes in late summer
styles for women are few and far be
tween although the latest creations
in gowns pre modeled after those of
the Louis periods Yet some of the
changes while not in the extreme are
for the better and consist mostly of
softening and toning down
A smart gown of the lingerie type
Is accompanied by one of those three
quarter coats of a delicate colored
taffeta and must be of a soft lustrous
quality There is no lining and in
sertions of dainty lace give to them
a decidedly pretty effect Some havo
no lace trimmings at all but are made
witu pufflings and other self trim
mings As for gowns in general they
aro made with full skirts and the best
effects show the fullness at the bot
tom which is attained by making the
skirt flat about the hips and allowing
Jt to fall out below with a kilted ef
fect at the feet
Smart Frocks and Hats
A very smart frock was made of
rrse pink muslin trimmed plentifully
with lace in Paris shade It was worn
with a Leghorn hat this had a high
crown There were two twists of
soft pink ribbon round it and an im
mense pink rose with foliage ap
peared in front Another charming
hat worn with a pale blue nuslin
dress was in a picture shape made of
wire and covered with lace string
colored The lace was slightly gaged
and simulated a short narrow curtain
at the back The high crown was
trimmed with twisted bands of soft
blue satin ribbon a big chou of the
ribbon being fastened in front a little
to the left side Tusser frocks should
be worn with coarse straw ats
trimmed say with cabbage roses and
a little foliage otherwise with bands
of velvet br ribbon Boston Globe
oadoir
ConJidences
Cerise is a good deal seen in white
combinations
Sweet peas fashion the most fetch
ing flower hat
Narrow wash braid is much used to
trim the linen frock
Gay Japanese buttons and Oriental
belt lighten the dull pongee
Lace sleeve ruffles seem part and
parcel of every smart costume
A colored bead or two glints in the
center of embroidered flowers
Undersleeves and chemisettes are
now a feature of hot weather fash
ions
To tie chiffon veils in a bow in the
back is a later notion than to tie
them in front
Finish off the green foliage hat with
a great knot of pale blue soft satin
ribbon
Trimmings of soft lustrous straw
of voile net lace
are used on gowns
or taffeta
Lemon Catchup
Cut six smooth skinned lemons In
slices remove seeds and sprinkle
each slice about a table-
little salt on
spoonful in all Mix an ounce each
of cloves mace and if liked hot tea
spoon of cayenne a tablespoon each
of mustard seed white pepper and
fresh horseradish Put the lemons in
stone jar with the mixed spices be
tween each layer of lemon slices
Heat two quarts of white wine vine
gar boiling hot and pour over the
whole After standing 24 hours
squeeze out the pulp through cheese
clcth strain and bottle Keep in a
cool place Can be made any time of
year but is especially nice in hot
weather on cold meats and a change
from other catchup
Chiffon Mohair
As the season advances materials
of a soft flimsy texture- become still
more prevalent One of the newest
additions to the popular line of chif
fons is chiffon mohair It is suited
to the smartest of summer gowns and
gives a pretty effect The champagne
color white dark and light blue are
very much in demand In the shad
ed effects blue black and brown are
the smartest combinations
Plenty to Choose From
Dolly Varden silk mulls make a
popular material and form a close
rival for the printed nets In these
mulls the ground is white with tinted
floral designs upon it The linen
gown is the choice of the ultra fash
ionable for both morning and after
noon wear The pale colors are more
in vogue than the plain white al
though the pure white for hot summer
days hold their own
The Fichu Effect
Fichus or collars draped to give a
fichu effect make an easily applied
completing touch for many Inexpens
ive summer dresses These pictur
esque accessories are made of the
finest mull chiffon or any soft fabric
of the kind They may be finished
with self ruffles or wee frills of lace
Many little French touches in the
tiimming are possible to the home
dressmaker
B2lh
Lemon juice and salt wipe out the
average stain
A little salt in the water sets the
average color
Remove stains before sending gar
ments to the laundry
Embroidered dresses must be
ironed on the wrong side
To keep cut flowers as long as
possible add a little salt to the water
in which they are placed
For gasoline washing soak the gar
ment in a vessel for half an hour In
jyy
spots it may need scrubbing Rinsa
In fresh gasoline and hang out to
dry
High Turn Over Collars
High turn over embroidered collars
of lace and other materials are still
popular They resemble a great deal
trose that the old fashioned tailor
once affected for women with long
necks In fact all the ideas and fan
cies of the past few years have been
combined in the seasons styles and
with the most artistic effect
Square Yoke Waist
t
Square yokes are exceedingly fash
ionable and suit some figures and
faces better than any other sort This
very pretty waist includes one that
extends over the shoulder after the
prevailing style and can be made
slightly low as illustrated or high
with a regulation stock The model
Is made of sheer white batiste with
the yoke and cuffs of represe net
Kwwm
banded with Lace insertion the lining
beneath the yoke being cut away to
give a transparent effect but the de
sign is suited to all seasonable mate
rials thin enough to bo made full
and various combinations can be
made All over lace of many sorts
fine tucking and the many combina
tions of bandings with fancy stitches
all are admirable for yoke and cuffs
while the trimming can be one of
many things
The wat Is made with full front
and backs which are arranged over
a lining that is smooth at the upper
portion but gathered at the waist line
to blouse with the waist The yoke
is separate arranged over the waist
on indicated lines and the sleeves are
full puffs finished with fitted cuffs and
can be either arranged over the foun
dation or left unlined as liked
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 44 yards 21
inches wide 3 yards 27 inches wide
or 214 yards 44 inches wide with 1
yard IS or yard 40 inches wide for
yoke and cuffs and 4 yards of band
ing to trim as illustrated
For Idle Hours
The making of fancy chemises and
other pretty accessories makes de
lightful pickup work to engage the idle
Lours of the summer girl Sprays oi
flowers may be elaborately worked
and combined with insertion and fine
lace and motives of drawn work are
successfully introduced
A FASHIONA BLE BLOUSE
1 A-
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Cream lace with white silk makes
an exceedingly effective as well as
fashionable combination both for sep
arate blouses and entire gowns The
very charming waist illustrated i3
adapted to both purposes and is made
of white Korean crepe with yoke and
cuffs made of motifs of cream pointe
de Venise connected by bands of taf
feta embroidered with French knots
The yoke is becomingly shaped and
can be made over a foundation or
transparent as may be liked while
the blouse below is laid in fine tucks
which are stitched for a short dis
tance only and provide the soft ful
ness below that point To make the
waist for a woman of medium size
will be required 44 yards of material
21 3 yards 27 or 2 yards 44
inches wide with 1 yard of all over
lace
MMMb4Vi
A Good Example
Many of our milk producers can
well afford to take a hint from the
great bottling establishments as to
the care of their milk We wish that
when the opportunity comes readers
of this department would make it a
point to visit some of these places
and see the extraordinary care that is
used in cleaning bottles that have held
milk and in keeping clean all things
that are to contain milk or that are
to come into contact with milk What
these establishments do on a large
scale the farmer can do on a small
scale If it pays the big establish
ments to keep clean it will pay the
small establishments to do likewise
Water and heat are used in great
abundance It may not be possible
to have steam in the farm home but
hot water can always be had in large
quantities Hot water is destructive
of germ life if it is left long enough
in contact with the utensils The
man that has a good deal of milk to
handle will And it to his advantage
to arrange for tanks of hot water in
places where he can use the water
when it is needed Frequently the
little kitchen stove and the teakettle
are the only means of heating water
and when the farmer has a dozen
cows this way of heating the water
makes it necessary to be very econ
omical in using it The gallon of hot
water has to be diluted with cold wa
ter to make it go around and the tem
peraturo that results is not too high
for germ life to stand In the big es
tablishments the bottles and other
utensils receive a soaking in hot wa
ter that will remove any kind of
germ or put it in a condition where
it cannot develop It is often said that
it is possible to have too much of a
good thing but thi3 is hardly true of
hot water and heat in the cleansing
of utensils and vessels used in the
milk room We believe that the men
that are running the big bottling es
tablishments are setting an example
that should be followed as far as it is
possible to do so
Continue to Paraffine Cheese
The Canadians are continuing the
paraffining of cheese in spite of the
fact that some of the consumers of
cheese both in Canada and England
are objecting to it This course is
advised by the Department of Agri
culture of the Dominion of Canada
There are a number of reasons why
paraffining is desirable one of which
is that the cheese is less easily affect
ed by the conditions through which
it passes as to molds A cheese that
has not been paraffined may be placed
where it is exposed td mold and in a
short time the mold will affect it so
seriously that it will be unfit for con
sumption There are numerous con
ditions of this kind that have to be
faced for the cheese are sent to many
parts of the world and into all sorts
of neighborhoods The paraffined
cheeses will go into such places and
be unaffected The molds cannot
pierce the paraffiine for they find no
food in the medium through which
they must go Molds do not go through
substances except as they grow
through If the protecting coat be of
a substance that will not furnish food
for the development of molds those
minute plants cannot live and thrive
In the United States paraffining has
been adopted at some of our experi
ment stations but we believe has not
been generally adopted in tae fac
tories where most of our cheese is
made
Silo Building
Professor McKay of Iowa is credit
ed with the statement that there are
probably not- more than ten silos in
Iowa This is surprising in view of
the fact that silage is one of the best
foods in the world for dairy cows
The maximum feed of silage for dairy
cows is 40 pounds and an acre of
good corn will provide the rough feed
for a cow for 750 days Think of it
And the cow will eat the entire stalk
of the corn up clean when it is served
to her in the form of silage It is
surprising to learn that in some of the
states of the Union this great saving
is ignored This is especially the case
in Iowa and Illinois There are states
in the Union where silos are numer
ous notably Wisconsin and New York
Professor McKay says that in Iowa
milk is produced as expensively as it
was 20 years ago in spite of the
steady advance in price of the land
and the consequent necessity of pro
ducing milk more cheaply It is safe
to say that if every farm that has
dairy cows on it also had a silo thous
ands of the cows that now do not pay
their board would be kept at a profit
because the feeding of high priced
feed to poor cows is one of the surest
ways to lose money We have advo
cated the letting go of the poor cows
but if the farmers are determined to
hold onto them they should at least
stop feeding them a high priced feed
out of which the cows find it impos
sible to return a profit
Salting of butter is a practice that
is very old and until recently has
been very popular In fact our peo
ple have come to believe that butter
without salt is of little value Yet in
Europe unsalted butter is being used
to such aa extent that salted butter
is looked upon with suspicion It is
said that salt is put in to disguise the
bad qualities That of course is not
so where the salting of butter is ex
tensively practiced
Too little attention is paid to the
matter of the quality of the dairy bull
KsattaSSgnateW
13miSimm
AUSTRIAN GIRLS WELL TAUGHT
Careful Education in All Branchea
Accorded Them
Austrian girls are often taught in
school until they are 15 years old
They are not during this time kept
entirely out of society but aro dressed
with the greatest simplicity never
wearing a silk gown until they have
left school and attended their first
ball
On leaving the schoolroom they
iave one or two years training in he
dtchen and pantry either by some
aiemher of their own family for un
Jer a trained cook in anothers house
Though they -may never be required
o cook for themselves they know ex
actly how everything should be done
and long before they set up house
keeping on their own account are
ompetent to take charge of a house
bold They make most affectionate
wives and mothers says Womans
Life
An Austrian lady is said to bo as
accomplished and learned as an Eng
lish governess as good a cook and
housekeeper as a German as bright
and witty in society as a Parisian
and as handsome as an American
In Vienna are found some of the most
beautiful women in Europe
Austrian girls are brought up in
habits of industry and are rarely
seen without some kind cf work in
hand They are famous for their
great piles of linen a certain number
of yards of which aro every year
from a girls birth woven and laid
aside for her marriage portion
The grandmothers spend much oi
their time in knitting for their grand
children not only supplying their
present need but laying by dozens
of stockings of every kind for the
young frls trousseau Some of these
woven ones
stockings are as fine as the finest
Wanted His Presents Back
Recorder Pickersgill at Perth Am
boy N J was arsd to settle a novel
case in which Andrew Lichask was
arrested on complaint of Miss Julia
Piatt who charged him with annoying
her on the streets She declared that
every time they met Andrew persist
ed in stopping her and speaking to
her and she wanted the practice stop
ped
Andrew explained to the recorder
that he and Julia were once lovers
and that while he was courting he
made her a present of half a book ol
trading stamps Recently Julia re
jected him and their engagement was
broken Andrew thought that as he
was jilted he should have the stamps
back
Julia admitted having received
them but declared she could not re
turn them as she had exchanged them
for a beautiful plush chair On An
drew promising not to speak to Julia
again the recorder let him go
The Market Price of Titles
A dealer in foreign titles and decor
ations in response to an inquisitive
inquirer gives the price of the com
modities he offers The title of count
costs 30000 francs viscount 25000
barcu 15000 These are Spanish
Chevalier is naturally much less
expensive the highest order being for
sale at 8000 francs
The red black and white rosette ol
the Red Cross given for aid to the
wounded on land and sea can actually
be purchased for 1500 francs no
further qualification being necessary
than the payment of this sum One
month suffices the intermediary to se
cure this decoration to the candidate
who desires it The Iiigher title
necessitate a delay of five or six
months
Half the purchase money has to be
sent to the dealer in titles on applica
tion
A Chronological Impression
Januarys made for work an February
too
Comes round to Rive de folks a chance
to show what dey kin do
Dars Christmas an Thanksgivin day
a sentterin through the year
An spring lo stain you singin cause
de sky is bright an clear
Mos every month dat comes along some
special work will show
Exceptin one Dats Augu Den de
world moves kind o slow
You feels like loafin frum de dawn until
de shadows fall
It pears like Angus wasn made foh
anything at all
It gives the ol thermometer a second
chance to climb
It jes slips in between de fireworks an
de reed bird time
De sleepy days is noddin like de
branches of de trees
Dats ben din whah de clover is invitin
of de bees
When folks divided up de year I reckon
it was found
Dfy had mo sunshine dan dey really
needed to go round
Dpv found some extra time dat somehow
didnt fit in pat
So dey rolled it up together an made
Augus out o dat
Washington Star
Women as Dress Judges
It would almost seem as though a
new profession for women were mak
ing its way to the front that of dress
experts to puzzled county court judges
Judge Edge at his wits end at
Clerkenwell yesterday to decide a dis
pute about the fit of a dress bethought
him of a colleague who had created
the precedent of calling in a disinter
ested lady to decide the point and
following it gave judgment in accord
ance with the experts advice
If I get many of these cases said
Judge Edge pathetically I
either have to learn dressmaking or
have a lady expert -attached to the
court London Express
Deepest Sounding Ever Made
The deepest sounding ever made
by any vessel was the United States
ship Nero while on the Honolulu
Manila cable survey When near
Guam the Nero got 52G9 fafrhbms or
31614 feet only 6G feet less than
six miles If Mount Everest the
highest mountain on earth were set
down in this hole it would have
above its summit a depth of 2612
feet or nearly half a mile of water
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Jacks Fatal Oversight
I like you well enough Mr Ux
mal said the perplexed young wom
an or at least Im not sure I like
you as well as I do Jack Cawdrey
He says he thinks of me 365 days iu
the year
He wants one day off every four
years does he exclaimed young Ux
raal with indignant scorn That
kind of devotion doesnt command
itself to you does it Clarice
Jacks doom was sealed from that
n oment
Headlight
Edythe How sweet the moon Is
Why do you start so Willie when you
look at it
Willie Er why you see Ive been
knocked over by automobiles several
times
In Early Days
Capt Kidd had jiistlowered a chest
of treasures into the sea after care
fully charting the spot
1 suppose he mused as he
watched the bubbles rise and float
upon the water I suppose that one
of those corporation pirates would
call that my sinking fund
Those who heard him afterward
claimed that the captain was one of
the pioneers in the watered capital
game
Wrong Remedy
Is it true asked the caller that
your husband ordered Dr Smoother
out of the house
Yes Poor Jack had been carrying
the baby all night and every night for
a week and was run down to a
thread I called the doctor and he
told Jack that he must take exer
cise Detroit Free Press
Failed to Make Good
Miles D you ever read that won
derful Dook How to live a Hundred
Years
Giles Yes the author was an old
schoolmate of mine
Miles Indeed Where is he now
Giles He died at the age of thirty
seven
Safe for a While
Its funny said the sick mans
wife but the doctor says he hasnt
discovered yet whats the matter with
you
Thank x heaven exclaimed the
sick man then Im safe for a while
yet
Inthe Blood
Adelle Clarence dont you think
you could overcome somewhat your
fondness for your club
Clarence No that would be impos
sible I inherit it from my mother
She was a club woman
Leading Man
Thespis When were you a leading
man
Foyer When the company had to
walk back from Chicago and they
selected me to show the way Town
Topics
Keeps It from His Wife
Knicker Is he modest
Bocker Very He doesnt let his
right hand know when he puts hia
foot in it New York Sun
Irony
Spick She rules her husband with
a rod of iron
Span I guess that accounts for my
seeing her chase him with a poker
this morning
Had Him Guessing
Ccme up to the house and if you
are fond of music Ill have my daugh
ter play and sing for you
What effect would that hare on
my fondness for music- Houston
Post
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