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r K New Lingerie.
, \ : . . . . ' , " The very lightest pink and blue
, " , , " " . , . ' hatlste Is In favor for underclothing.
It washes well and Is not by any ,
means so ruinously expensive as silk.
J French women stow these delicate
articles In what Is called a lingerie
basket , covered with cretonne and
trimmed with ruchings and lace , inter
. lined with plain color In harmony
with Its contents. This forms quite a
pretty adjunct to my lady's chamber ,
and the cover Is generally wadded , a
large , flat bow on the top. Ribbons
form the hinges , but there are pockets
Inside for holding sachet bags , which
_ . . . . . . give the different articles a delightful
aroma. In these baskets these dainty
.
' . > garments are not In any way crushed ,
and sometimes they are divided In
four and have a series of trays for
each kind of lIniterle. It should be
large enough to hold a petticoat at I
the base , and the corset covers are I
stowed away under straps at ribbon I
I' . In the lid. These baskets are mostly
of wicker , and are rather a pretty
present to give a bride , or , Indeed ,
to any friend.
f
Alum In Rinsing Water.
Alum used In the rinsing water will
prevent green from fading. A handful
\ of salt will set blue. Oxgall Is used
r ' for gray or brown. Haywater , made
by pouring boiling water over hay , Is
excellent for washing tan or brown
I. ! M linen ! : when this Is not used the gar
\ .
V 'f'- month will soon look faded and
1 bleached.
t
l Pongee With Velvet and Lace.
\ Pongee In all colors Is a notable fa
t' - . , vorlto , of fashion , but Is never more
.f' attractive than In the undyed shade ,
t I ' that ' , Is neither yellow nor tan , which
a
.
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Design by May Manton.
,
. otas the one chosen for this smart
,
, gown. The soft silk lends Itself to
the plaits In both waist and skirt with
t singular success and the lovely tone
r' Is greatly enhanced by the touches of
brown chiffon velvet and the trimming
of ecru lace. The blouse Is n most be
coming one and Includes shoulder ex
tensions that give breadth without ex
aggeratlon while It Is closed Invisibly
at the front and left shoulder scam.
The skirt Is both new and graceful
and Is cut In twelve gores with exten-
lions on each that form the fan plaits.
To make the gown for a woman of
Smart Gown of Pongee and Coat for
Morning Wear That Is Both Com
fortable and Pretty-Light Colors In
Favor for Dainty Lingerie.
- - . " .
medium size will be required , for waist
4 yards of material 21 , 3y4 yards 27 or
2 yards 44 Inches wide , with * yards
of velvet for befit and trimming : for
shirt 16ys { yards 21 or 81/a yards 44
Inches wide when material has figure
or nap : 12 yards 21 or 6 * yards 44
Inches wide when materIal has neither'
figure nor nap.
Always keep your celery roots and
dry them. They are good for seasoning .
ing soups and sauces.
When tomatoes and milk are to be
put together , as In cream soup , have
the tomato juice and milk of the same
temperature , then beat vigorously as .
the tomato 1s lidded , little' by little. '
When weighing molasses sprinkle
the scale well with flour and then It
will slip air again quite easily without
sticking.
A good general rule always - to remember -
member In the UBe of gelatine Is to
soften the gelatine In cold water , then
to dissolve In boiling water. Neglect II I I
of either part of the process will
cause trouble In making jellies.
I
i
.
Told in Her
Qoudoir' I
Velvet ribbon tabs are used with
good etrect.
Tucks of all widths are noted on
new dresses.
The wheat pattern Is conspicuous In
the new laces.
Coarse laces trim the canvas fabrics .
rlcs to perfection.
Wrinkled ribbon festoons have nn
old.tlme flavor.
A fob of contrasting velvet edges
the neck of a smart eton. I
Double skirt effects are seen In both
plain and elaborate rigs.
Shirrings about the hips are liked
for light weight fabrics.
Gauglngs are recognized rivals or
the much favored shirrings.
Waterproof parasols available for
rain or shine arc the latest novelty
l\Iarnbout stoles will serve as scarf
for evening wear this summer.
Shaped lace flounces form a part or
some of the fetchIng examples.
- -
A Fish Net Photograph Holder.
A college girl has solved the prob.
lem of disposing of her growIng collection -
lectlon of pictures and photographs
In this manner :
She bought a coarse mesh fish net
and tacked It taut on a wall. Then
the four corners of the photographs
were tucked Into the mesh of the net
and held tight. While ; the net affords
no protection from dust , flies and in
qulsltlve fingers , In this day of lnex
pensive photography pictures coma
and go with amazing frequency , and
one often lays aside a photograph r
which has grown out of date for a
new one of the same persoJ.
- -
Home and Reception Wear.
Lliuerlck lace Is lavishly Uced : ( In
this Parisian model gown exhibited at
the spring Salon de Style or the International .
ternatlonal Society of Drcsmal\Crs ! , to
whom courtesy for this reproduction
Is due. The lace , backed with chiffon , I
appears between boulllonnes or rose- :
rod I Ink taffetas These fashion ! the
yoke to which the blouse Is shirred , a
hand of slurred tucks ornamented with
olive buttons plIH1ln : across the best ) I
_ r)1Y 1
'I - . / - 1'
iJdl.1 ! / / ' .
'r' .
anti confining the fulness of the
sleeves on the Inner seam.
- -
Cool Drink for Invalids.
A deliciously cool and refreshing
drink for an Invalid Is orange pulp
served In a glass. To prepare It you
cut the fruit In halves crosswise and
scoop out the pulp , rejecting all the
seeds and white flber. A sharp knife
may be used to aid In the process , so
that the delicate globules may be
broken as little as possible. Sprinkle
with sugar and stand the glasses on
Ice for ten minutes. Pineapple syrup
may be added to give zest.
Calfskin Belts Now.
Wide belts made of calfskin showing .
Ing a mottled red and white hairy
surface are one ' of the many novel
ties to be found In this IIno. They
are about four Inches wide and fasten
with a very Imple brass buckle , with
a gap of the leather running through
It. Cottskln , too comes under the
head of Parsifal dress accessories ,
because belts of this material have
rather an uncouth appearance.
For Morning Wear.
House coats that are loose and on
tlr ly comfortable without being In i
the least careless are always In demand -
mand and make most delightful gar
meats for morning wear. This one
fulfills all the requirements and Is box
plaited below a smoothly fitted yoke
over which the big collar Is arranged
The sleeves are plain and In bell style ,
but finished with the frills which are
always becoming and the entire ga r
ment Is one Quite certain to give ample -
pie satlsfacthm. As Illustrated the
material Is flowered dimity with col
lar of tucking and frills of embroidery , ,
but various ccmblnatlons : can be made
,
It . : 4
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;
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DesIgn by May . ' \Innton.
The quantity ot material required for
the medium size Is 4i yards 21 , 4 % .
yards 27. 3y yards 32 or 2r % . yards 44
Inches wide.
Summer Shoe.
hoes In a light champagne shade
will be much seen this summer , .
adorned with chiffon or embroidered '
In the prevailing tones of the cos
tume. Distinctly novel are the
tongueless shoes , the stockings showing .
Ing through the lacing , although
lacing Is rather a misnomer , for they
are fastened by the most lovely rib. '
bens Imaginable , terminating In n
large how near the toe. The smartest .
est tongueless shoes have a perforated .
atell pattern. Naturally , with the
hose so much In evidence , only the
very prettiest designs are worn.
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. - - I
. STATE HOUIE.I. ' DWAft"ED.
Immense 8.k.cr.p. . on All elder of
Do.ton aulldlng.
When the present old Boston state
house was erected In 1748 It was bJ
far the most pretentious public build
lag In the province , and Its cupol/
rose high above an surrounding build
Ings. One hundred and flftY'Blx years
later the former pretentious atat4
house appears dwarfed and inslgnl0. '
cant between the skyscrapers which
surround It.
Not loss than five skyscrapers , rout
of which are 125 feet high , and one ot
which 18 186 feet high , front on the
streets close by , and It 18 not necessary
sary to ascend very far In any 0'
w
it
r
L.KL I
these In order -to obtain a position
from which to look down upon tM
very tiptop of the weathervane sun
mounting the cupola ot the architectural -
tural reUc.
Not a. building la now standing It
the Immediate vicinity of the old state
hOU8e that was In place when the
people of Boston rebuilt their town
house , which the year before had been
ruined by fire
Riven Swallowed by Chum. , I
One of the most singular features
In the scenery of Idaho la the occur
rence of dark rocky chasms , Inte
which creeks and large streams sud ,
denly disappear and are never more ;
seen.
The fissures are old lava channels
produced by the outside of the mass i
cooling and forming a tube , which ,
when the fiery stream was exhausted ,
has been left empty , while the roof , I
having at some point fallen In , pre
seats there the opening Into which '
the river plunges and 18 lost. I
At one place a river appears gush.
Ing from a cleft high up In the rocky
wans. Where this stream has Its
orIgin , or at what point It Is swallowed
ed up , Is absolutely unknown
Woman Dresses In Kilts
The new woman , attired In the lat
I
est development of her Idea at rational -
tional dress , has Invaded the city. .
Yesterday afternoon a somewhat
stoutly.bullt lady was to be seen walk.
Ing jauntily down New Bridge street
L .Ar 1 I
1. _ .
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Apparently quite unconscious or indjf
faront to the amusement that her appearance .
pearnnce caused to the passers by.
Her costume consisted of a dark
blue coat and skirt-or , rather , kUt-
which reached to just above the knees ,
disclosing beneath a neat pair at
knickerbockers of the same material.
A pair of thick , black woolen stockIngs - .
Ings and low shoes compt-atotl her at
tlre.-London Mirror.
