I
r-r . -'-- .-Hf ..... -VVV--W-;:-.
o
!4fCldrTfl Ifesf (MlE lll' iupw. HEATED.
... ;'. ' 1 i
I
1
I
N4vi-'; f , 1 ' made so distinct a hit in a cos- - 1-' ' -.v..-w--- -
,' t'VS K.i' - . . " I I ''' -Ajf . ' - . " ' " - V- fume with a skirt pleated In sun- f I 1 - v . " , ..t'V " I
"VS. V-' '-ta. --Jr .'..; . . j U ' f - .U-- .. . . by the way-pleated skirts have fr-tfi' - ,. . v ..... . .. . ..a I J
" ! fV- v - T 'TTS"1--I v ' - 11 R 1 ' :; ... born el t premium fl Ug lf-V. . vV-J JV V.' .
' i '.-VV. j vV. SIN, l P-- , ' K c.rcly .nythlnn l distinctive , l f, "-..,V. -s :H . .
' -V H. V.,V l S . v W1: VS i"v-r) ' --'O o thoroughly quiet us are S g v .. if,, , ' J
''NWV' V -V.;- J 'f -rO St.- v'" J 'V 'y: tntrlmmed. or trimmed In any 1 wl , ' . f S rf J. ' , V ' f r
X ' V ' - f fl lh ways that are a ununual as I J I K ; i . 1-- . :
' .VS. 1 v ..H-:, ' '-t -ai . -r-S, - the tyle Itsrlf. they are equally good. prr- -?' . ' . ' ;..!?-'
1 ,H'Cf VX' ' ' S J - The first ones were made of plain fc , ' ' : , ' : . ; 'i " ' j I
1 - f Vti I . - .. t , v , h, - Vv material., but In th little while that t - ? 1 : . rs- . " J t i- II. .
' ' . v Kc V. . , : 1- ' r ' ' X .tf'Vl' ; 1,148 elapsed since thev llrst tame out . ' i"1- . t ' v " t ' ? t . !
I ..,-., , N T' i- .-.j ... r-'- ' vryy' checks and stripes and wide Indistinct . i C' . ' , .'T ,--'
1 ,- ,ltl V- - s- - -V o t . ! plaids alike have found favor L , . "T V " ' 'V T' i
' 't VMw. V'J'. ' '- - f V V , . i-l, r( ft k livery skirt Is cut upon circular :. , - ,-. I
I I M" 0?''.-, ' ,H-,,v.:. " -T.IiJ.c.A ' SJJ ,S Jlnes. some of them given so wide a ' . 1 t 'i J K 1
' I - V W , e - . V aweP that they measur eight yard, j JXHr ' ? ' . . H. :' if I
I I . . -2L f - , or more about the hem. f ..: . 7 W'V.V 1 f ' J - I n
T
"lAllOLfJM many recklessly do It, It
is never safe to sit on atone
steps or on the ground without
a cushion or run m tirntec-
tion iruin the damp
Now. as ve.-y m.m.ni m summer is
jure to wish to sit down out of doors, It
behooves the hotihekeeper who dots not
w-ant her best Tuikish rugs and satin
pillows used for this purpose to pro
vide suliNtitutes.
This should not be a difficult mat
ter. Thtre are always the little grass mat,
thnt cost but a small sum by the dozen,
yet which are so very convenient and
serviceable. They tun easily be car
ried from place to place, and a tew
should always be taken along when a
picnic is In prospect.
More decorative, and also a little more
comfortable, are the Inexpensive Jap
anes' -imo cushions, made up in gay
plaid straw or matting, and bound to
gether In a bellows shape, with a chlnta
to match the darkest shade. These cush
ions are unified with straw and are al
most Impervious to dumpness.
Orass cloth pillows tilled with moss
are also useful for throwing on the
ground, as should they gef wet thev are
much more easily dried than down
or feathers
Should we prefer a allghtly .ofter
Beat, some of the cheap (loss pillows
covered with denim, or the heavy thread
and thrum materials ar. not eaaily
hurt.
A cheap and serviceable pillow and
pretty, too to use on the front sten
or grass can be made of stout un
bleached muslin, stuffed with excelsior
or phIiii hbre, and covered with gay
b.Uwm of bandanna or pieces of old
' " m.ittlng.
Squares of lightweight kitchen
tabic oilcloth can also be made up
Hi... ciMtiions that absolutely keeD
oil dampness. These may be stuffed
with straw. . desired, as' it will not
work through the covering as It
would In cotton materials
(irass mat, or rugs are easily
thrown down on a lawn or In the
woods, without Injury to them, while
Old rubber sheets, covered with tha
gay Itoman blankets of raw silk of
Which almost every family owns sev
eral, are excellent to use when one
Is subject to rheumatism, and there
fore fears to sit on the ground.
Hut cushions for outdoor use com
prise more than those intended for
use on the ground. There ars tha
pillows that alone can make a rustlo
arbor seat comfortable, thosa thMV '
will fit into one s hues. J ol
.i n hummck r chaise longue
or those that ure piled up on a porch
couch or settle. vortn
Now. It Is an intolerable nuisance If
these pillows are so handsome that
thev must be brought in each night
l..wn satin or Hue embroidery are
Utterly unsuitable? i-. "
?.r",l,li",n,m?Je. .!!" ln C'-P moS
Inexpensive materials that will wain
fni ?h ' not ,n,an "illness, in
fttwr tr .s
rrvlcTahre"' "d "
A yard of gay plaid gingham leff
over from a gown makes an admirable
cover for an outdoor pillow ThT, m"J
iMhenr1 Vth 8 ruffle w with a th
! rUt n i.l" "ucn " ca'' ,he material
la cut In two aquarea. tha edgca turned
IDEAS FOR PORCH
IIL
f vie oinan wnos. last in winter
I runs to Moorish rooms or artis-
tlcally draped nooks will be sure
to devote part of her porch to
one of those coay corners that is quit,
as attractive outdoors as In.
They are ao easy of accomplishment,
these porch corners, that one wonders
why they are su seldom seen. True,
space ofteu forbids. On the straight,
narrow city porch they are practically
out of the question though something
of the effect may be simulated with a
screen, several potted plants and a chair
or two arranged around a small table.
But for the large deck porch, open on
three ide, or, . mule particularly, for
the porch that runs around two sides
of a huuse, nothing Is more charming
than such an arrangement of ruga, fur
niture, plants and Mowers as to give the
appearance of an open-air room.
One Ingenious woman, whose nieaiia
were aa limited as her arlisuo sense
was keen, created such a corner from
some old kitchen furniture found ln her
grandmother s attic.
Two long woouen tettees, with nu
merous hi((h runts for a back and a
broad seal, were renovated with a coal
of green puint und placed at right an
gles on two sides of the house, around
which a broad porch ran. lurectly at
the corner and between the settees was
placed a large round deal table, with
one side cut. so that the projecting
house wall luted Into it. This was also
painted green and held several small
palms at the back, while the front was
devoted to a brass bookruck anu a big
old-fushloned lieltt bowl, always kept
full of nasturtium'.
At the far c.id of e.i. seWee wers
grouped Swveral tall potted plants, rub
ber trees and palms, while close in Uie
corner ot the porcn and behind a
swinging settee were banked other foli
age plants.
This swing, by the way, was no mod
ern invention of wicker, but was sim
ply a short broad bench, with the legs
sawed off and suspended from the roof
by stout ropes. A number of gay bandanna-covered
pillows made It perfectly
comfortable.
An armless rocker, also of wood, with
h.gb slatted back, a low armchair and
a steamer chair that had seen much
service were all treated to fresh paint
tad forced Into ssrvlos, wall at ost
- -:.f.-...
down all around, and stitched on the
outside as far from the edge as one de
sires the flat hem borded to be deep.
Muttonholes and buttons arc put across
the back that the case may b. easily re
moved. The pillows ln red snd whit, and blue
nd white crash, either plain or worked
lu cross stitch, though not new, are
always attractive for open air use.
Then there are strong ticking pillows
In two shades of green or blue worked
In a splashing walls-of-Troy design In a
circular wash braid.
Rather more attractive and dainty and
suitable for use on the veranda proper
are pillows covered with the new stamp
ed English prints In rich shades of dark
and Alice blue, rose, green, browns and
reds. These are In conventional pat
tern, often Egyptian, the colorl'.g is
really lovely and Is absolutely fast in
washing. They come In yard squares,
snd are also used for table covers.
When put on a pillow the four corners
are caught together on the back and
sewed tight.
A flowered cretonne pillow with roses
has a new touch given it by being
piped in plain green, with a deep-shaped
design on ita outer edges, made of plain
light green art ticking bands piped with
a darker green.
Other serviceable and pretty covers
which may be bought ready made are
Blips of natural-colored linen trimmed
with Imitation torchon lace applied ln
conventional designs. These slips have
Sound ZTggs
a hemstitched ruffl. of linen and are
la.tened with hooka and eyea across
one end, under the ruffle.
Altogether th. variety of outdoor pll
lows need only be limited by the In
genuity of the maker or her stock of
remnants. But three qualities are neces
sary to these covers. They must ba re
movable, washable and so cheap that
one need not be in eonatant fear of the
plllowa being stolen when left outside
by day or night
COZY CORNERS
"id. was a low wooden table, where tea
was served each afternoon.
On th. floor was a gay rag carpet rug
modern this, but quite in keeping with
th. old-time furniture.
Charming cosy corner, can be ar
ranged from th. up-to-date wicker furni
ture, if on, can arford to Indulge m li.
Indeed, a couch comes, built at right
angles to nt Into a corner. Th. ends
and back are of high open wicker, with
small double shelves arranged at the
corner lo hold books, bric-a-brac and
Ilowera.
W illi this aa a starter to fit either
into the corner of a porch or an angle
of the house, it la easy to arrange an
artistic nook. All that la wanted ar.
one or to of the comfortable long
chairs (modeled on those In which Kast
inuian potentate, used to tak. 'their
siesta, a Slav, perched on the broad
arm, Incessantly waving a fan), a low
table with several light armchair, and
rockers grouped around It, and on. of
the useful lulls wicker desks off to one
side.
A plain matting acreen of three folde
adds much to th. comfort of such a
corner, which la bound to catch what
r iir Is going, and ao prov. too
draughty for those susceptible to oold.
When not ln use, It can form a back
ground for th. foliage plants, which
every auch nook needa to further it
beauty.
Bunches of fresh-cut flower, from th.
gardeu should always b. found on th.
tables, as well as th. late magaxlnea
A email covered workbasket, wall
stocked and placed on a lower shelf of
a table. Is often found a great conve
nience In a spot where the family con
giegutes, aa It la bound to do lu auch
an enticing spot-
Colored W.:-icoats
CHECK and plfild summer suite
have brought about the prettiest
of little colored waistcoats, some of
them most of them finished with a
deep piping of white.
lllack and white effect, have waist
coats mad. of the deep, soft rose-col-
gray u.ual'ly-"...."'':.'':;. !
In depth of color lik. . Akia". Zl
but without th. least suspicion of
green la It. .had..
it .ith,.,,, iZZ
iiiliiass . . --J- m i inn -1 -niwi -i msiiasirtl'strti nH-utT
UB-WMHBasj
.7
erefonrie fejSsz. . .. S?v!?V 'W "Lite ' '
1 1 1 Through a Needled lU;,lL
H, IS ,U li I I ApHK atiuggle of man with a fUfi' 1 U A"lVv "li i ' ' ' 2
j 15 :' If U 1 1 I ""die's eye ha, afforded auch ! , I UM It ,MA , J'if " 5
It ,i 41 .1,1 X "'o'-'ous opportunity for cheap , I X'i " liHl W - I ? H- , i . i ' 1
tv'TM"essIl...- - A ' 1 . witticism, that the incapacity J 11. Mi, 1 41 X J I ' 1
1 - V .",ttny women in that line haJ T been Ki.t i X IV UW' ih'ilViU JrWS;
Conveniences for Serv
iiiO Tea
A'
H'EKNOOX tea has grown to b.
o esLauiisnea a custom In Amer
ica as ln Kngland, where it ha.
- T'''u maae me pleasant for
generations.
At first on thla side of the water we
were Inclined to make of It a formal
function, but now It is becoming more
and more a habit ln many fanillie, to
nave tea just as regularly as dtnner.
in summer, when the days have been
given up to outdoor sports, there Is
nothing pleasanter or more refresh
ing than a cup of tea and a sandwich
when one comes In warm and tired
from the golf field, tennis or canoe
ing and Just before starting to dress
for dinner.
In the country tea is apt to be served
outdoors anywhere, in fact, that
fancy dictates or the family happens
Am 1 , ia k- 1 - . , . . .
carry a heavy tea tray out under the
. ua 1 ii uii iiinid if, h k n r in
tree, on a lawn, or, perhaps, even Into
the woods, the tea iicrnn alia - .,.,.
real need.
This wagon 1. provided with a
nandle, by which It may be easily
pushed from place to place on Its two
frdnt wheels. Two glass shelves give
plenty of room for even a rather elab
orate tea aervice.
Another convenient invention for
afternoon tea Is the ..tile wicker
multin stand, often called the "cu-
ratt".dellgtnt" ,n P'avtul reference to
that time-honored fallacy that th.
young divine is the only man who
really enjoys a cup of tea.
Such stands, which are used to pass
the crackers or sandwiches usually
served at tea, time, are of wicker, di
vided Into three or four compart
ments, fastened together by a rod at
the back. They are ao light aa to be
easily managed with one hand and
avoid crowding the tea table proper.
"Charities"
THAT woman who dubbed concealing
stands and curtains "charities" gave
them a wonderfully apt name, for they
ao certainly "cover a multitude of
sins ' usually In the form of dresses.
Cretonnes and th. rest of th. pretty.
Inexpensive upholstery stuffs make most
of the curtains, usually finished with a
casing to run over a small brass rod.
Th. stands ar. often built to hide from
view radiator, during the months when
artlncial heat 1 any thing but desirable
borne limes they take the form of shal
low tables; aa often they ar. .urmount
ed by . shelf or two, where your favor
lie books and workbasket may be con
veniently kept.
limpire Parasols
THE Empire, which has affected fash-
'ons of every sort so strongly thla
season, has had Its effect upon para
aols, aome of th. tiny onea. with bent
handles. apearing for carnage use
Ihey are naraly likely to become very
popular. The paraaol. aa w. know it to-
.mVmv wA.,,r 'urequ. a setting for
E:.".'"
I. Z'. ."V'"- "ul certain
tnu wita certain woman'
XLvzw
-
lvtifc, stiuggle of man with
needle's eve has Hi,tcA m,,nh
glorious opportunity for cheap
"mioiua tutti me incapacity
o, many women In that line has been
quite overlooked.
Failing eyesight Is not the Bole rea
son for the difficulty some persons
nae In forcing a needle and thread
10 make connection. In many ln
El'"f.e" " if because the ability to
nandle sewing utensils haa nav.r
really been mastered.
A l bui prising how many women
Wi.h.n rk.,hey can 8ew ave not th.
wrL'""L,d0a Ihat are r'ht nd
thinl t. Wa?".J0 "e, edlfc. scissors,
ml Z .K.a"d thre,lu- Vet it is Just such
,hln that make the proficient
taBK with the least wear and tear on
the nervous system.
How, for Instance, do you hold a
needle to thread It? Just any old
way. so long as the thread get. In?
V ell. you should not! A needle to te
m.OHt,Jq'Jlekly an(l easllv threaded
thumb abrfrf 'Jield flrn.lly twee tne
thumb and finger of the right hand
W.d'2W.n. toVd the end. with the
Sr.!HC.1d,n",r- Break o" hort
thread (a long one Is the sure sign
5h.t?!!0KVlce'. and catcn between
the thumb and first finger of the left
thrl,- Sol,lln " a"t with the other
v r" "-".'Z project.
knuckle to knuckle with that of the
rght hand the two nail, orSs.lnJ
.'q."elrr-ln,5 brln8 h thread ill
icsi LfiM ifii n i I
eye in line. Press thA . i . .. ...
. -..w . . , ruia iiimiv
h.rt .11 ."J,n.er" of th rlKht
at the sama tin,., . i .
siigni preaaur. with th. left thumb
?,na in goes the thread even Into a
No. 10 needle-without a .truggle
There are certain women, however
who are really hampered as needle
threader, by dim vision. Kor them
there ar. numerous mechanical con
neeVdieae" Way elf-threadlng
Probably tne beat known ar. the
pliant piece, of steel with a groove at
top. ln which the thread Is caught
the steel threader then being pushed"
through the needle's eye.
This season bringa a novelty In a
needle threader attached to a amall
pin cushion. The needle to be thread
ed la held firmly down In the glass
holder, Its eye being directly In front
of th. large one of the glass, through
which the thread is eaaily pushed
On the whole, though, If a woman
will but learn to handle her Imple
ments in th. way above mentioned
there will be little use et needle
threading appliances even for thoa.
advanced ln yeara.
.. . : ....iv . .ci 1 1 1 1 M M
A New Treatment of Shelves
THE wide .helve, at th. back of
deep closets may b. turned Into
wonderfully convenient affair. If oth.r
helves be Inserted between th. two
or three .helves which ar. usually
considered enough. If th. shelves are
run all the way from floor to celling,
the closet may b. mad. even more
satlafactory.
Have ahallow drawera made to Ot
the abelf spaces, letting them b. light
In weight, bo that lifting drawer and
its contents out of the closet need
not necessarily b. a burden. To do
this, wire netting the strong kind
1. .ometimea used In a framework
of wood, the front made entirely of
wood, to keep dust out.
Even a home carpenter can build
111., stationary caouiel, und the com
fort of such an arrangement can
not be overestimated. The top draw
ers, which are hard to get at mv
you n.Vd o disturb t ' S
serve as receptacles for the things
party frock, for Instance f ti.Z ,r.Z
party frock, for Instance, of the tvne
that i.i t ;'.e-
i-
a ' ,Ma
uuiua r v r 1 1 g mi i nnr ts a.ia A a saw i i . ' i t ' f it iiii i i i i --. it m- : -t
1XCK that famous little actrexs
made so distinct a hit In a cos
tume with a skirt pleated In sun
burst fashion an Idea of her
own, by the Way pleated skirts have
been at a premium.
Scarcely anything la so distinctive
and yet so thoroughly quiet as are
they. L'ntrimmed. or trimmed In any
of the ways that are as unusual as
the style Itself, they are equally good.
The first ones were made of plain
materials, but In the little while that
has elupsed since thev llrst came out
checks and stripes and wide indistinct
plaids alike have found favor
livery skirt Is cut upon circular
lines, some of them given so wide a
sweep that they measure eight yards
or more about the hem.
The prettiest of the new silk shirt
waist suits those of quaint, old
fashioned looking stripes of blue and
white, or gray and white, with a sil
very sheen playing over the surface
have the pleated skirt, left. In such
cases, absolutely untrlmmed
Pretty pleated walking skirts of
white Panama cloth are rivaling
whit, serge skirt, for outing pur
poses. And panama cloth, by the way,
take, the pleating with more success
than almost any other material "chif
fon" panama, especially.
From a perfectly fitted top thev ray
out and out, the pleating, the merest
markings at first, growing Into wide,
definitely marked folds at the hem.
When stripes are used (and Paris Is
wild over stripes), only the narrow
ones are satisfactory, but they, be
cause of the circular cut. fall into
fascinating lines, straight up and
down directly in front and back,
straight across at the sides, and given
the indescribable little curving slant
where the lines across merge Into the
up-and-down. The pleating makes
the stripes even less marked, and the
general effect Is of some soft, shim
mering stuff, delightfully indistinct,
vet which resolves Itself into well
defined atrlpea.
All the lighter weight materials are
pressed into aervice for tbeae pleated
skirts, psnama cloth ln th. lead, but
voile and taffeta cloth and even the
sheer, silky moussellne. printed in pom
padour design, ar. all user" and used
with good effect.
Where trimming I. applied. It la In
geniously arr nged. so as to emphasise
the effect of the pleating. Velvet bunds
-two or three of them, ti e lowest band
the widest trim mie of them, perhaps
atopplng abruptly Just ahort of the front
or turning there and .mining atra.ght
down to the edge of the skirt That
ke.pe the banda from givln.r vou, ven
If you are s ort. the awk.fd cut-off
Colored Silk Gloves
IN addition to th. elbow glove, of glsc.
kid and suede, which everybody Is
wearing, th. warm weather has called
out a host of silk, and silk-and-lln.n,
ones, ln black and whit, and ev.ry color
of the rainbow.
There', no denying that the kid one.
ar. prettier (they make your hand look
smaller, tooO, but for comfort and con
venience, to aay nothing of possible, mo-
U.X.M ot. conu"'y. Blcvee beat th.
others "hands down."
Usually they arc chosen to match tha
gown-th. long. ..Iky wri.t lesa con
aplcuous i in lis less perfect fit when It
seems 1 ke a continuation of coat or
blouse sleeve.
Hut colored gloves must be worn with
greet care there's nothing much more
impossible than long rosu-plnk or sea
ren 'ves worn with a white blouse
when ths Infinitesimal Jacket Is duffed
A safe rule. If you must match, is to let
the blouse furnish the color note An
even safer rule l, to atlck to black or
white.
The Key Pattern for Braiding
THE old-fashioned key and walls-of-Troy
patterns sre used in hraidina-
and banding aklrta and Jackets so freely
that you
inner now any other pattern
"' .-molested.-
" V! apniiea. to the em
oroiuerea i,eus wnicn evervbodv's wear.
t us ted with a single 1 orget-ms-noL duua
la solid wnbroldMy. awa
fine prettle.t of the new silk shirt- I g . . ' ' ... ' ' - i J v" i
Waist suits those of nuxlnt nl.l. I f 1 ' .' ' V f : ' 4 H.' .1
r 'i i . it s inn,' i i .-v7cj-:- .,-.? - -.
v i jl -tr Is, I V1' ' !''
r rrff
look that running ail the y around
would give.
iiut me prettiest plan of trimming of
all Is th. application of bias tarlcta
bands, set ou the straight ot the goods,
which tho circular cut turns into
P! ),rf'u'e'!i curves. drooping from
lhe.y. '.'de down '"to long lines at
both front and back. Or the bands are
made to describe arcs, ending in blunt
.nT" '."''' vats all' the .ay round
nrirtom,,- bands, all of the same
width, are used-that rarely over an
rl,en ,nch-Kle banda will be
,,,, rower nnn
Laundry Baes
WHILE you are planning the things
.1 J ,ak.e wlth you on vour summer
trip don t forget to Include a laundry
bag or two.
A gayly printed cretonne bug for
closet or room door tlf you are pieesed
for space) Is a boon, and what is even
more satisfactory is a big bug made of
White iir unbleached muslin, in which
to send the clothes away. It should
be plain. y marked with your num. writ
ten In Indelible Ink.
Bunting for Children's Dresses
JOT only the blue flag buritliiif, tut
tne white (und e'vk red, as
well is pressed into service forilie mak
ing of inexpensive little summer dresses,
especially those woni down by the sea,
'lhey don't need to loo!t cheap, either
and lhey uo up liideliiiely.
I'leiitv of children's dresxes are made
of It you don't aiw ys want to put
much money ln materials for frock
that will be outgrown ln a season.
People Who Do "Anything"
AKEN'T they tha hardest people
to find posltione for those peo
ple who do nothing particularly well,
yet who cheerfully assert, when you
ask them what they can do, liiut tliey
are "willing to do anything"?
Try as you will, every chance Is
against your helping them lor to
day is pra-eminently aa of specialism.
Pi it-:- T'OJ 1
, i
-
i I
i'or the mull and moussellne drass
T. V a,n.dre,"a- ot course-th. styla
!.rarye,f aI'!y ond- ln these, lac. la
.I0"01" the lines of th. band,
upon the ski: of lightweight -oolena,
lng sail is and abort skirta are both
good pleated, for s in is nd shirtwaist
suits and dresses nliue. large woman
Is made smaller by it, and your tail,
willowy mortal mude even more wll
owy. And t e beauty about It la that
It Is practical if the pleating flatten,
out (from ii. m rained on, for Instance),
it is as easily put ln again as the waves
In your coiffures.
As a Glove Fits
women ln America have mad. tha
well-known expression "tit Ilk. a
glov." Into a travesty, for scarcely on.
out of ten of us wears glovea that fit.
largely because they take a little mora
time in the llrst putting on.
A French womuii never makes that
mistake, which Is one of many reason
why trench gioveu ure so famous. In
stead, she chooses her gluvtr with aa
much cre as w choose a ,ho, and
puts Hum on slowly, often taking UN
teen or twenty minute, to get them set
it . that hrst putting on which ten.
In the lit and in the wear,'' she ys.
And us (Hi une can wear a glove so
Well nor so long tt tua , a Krench
woman, th. practice of her thuuri.
!'u.
A Substitute for St:ff Collar
JlflAKR your l.irnover rolUa-th
' sheer out s a little deeper tnan
usual, mount them upon wide banda.
exuclly lil.e the b:ir,.is of ait in turn
over collars, und th, n wear tliem la
p. see of tho btift iiiiiau, linuliim tnem
oil a iu.git-i.t t,e or w.iii one uf
tlie ln.ftj lio ol inaliiie, tr ub a
vv mdnor He in color.
And, by I in- in,, some nf ihe prel.
tied ai d nt ,hI i i,Be lli.ily hows ara
made .,( ,.on,t dispitl. Tr.ey Ure worn
Uiicciiy la ir.oit or directly .;i buck
uccoidiiig to the knit of tr.ea ou ara
wearing. Hut den t, whatever you do.
wear am both places at onosl
J